Vaccination Conjunctival

Content:

Conjunctival vaccination is one of the most popular and sought after methods of vaccination throughout the world. It has become especially popular in recent years, being used as an effective way to protect against various diseases such as flu and coronavirus. In addition, conjunctival vaccination has been developed for use in children and adults due to the speed and reliability of treatment results. In this article we will look at the basic principles of how vaccines against conjunctivitis work, the advantages and disadvantages of vaccination, as well as errors that can lead to insufficient effectiveness of vaccinations. It is important to remember that conjunctival vaccination helps prevent the development of adverse consequences from various infections. Vaccines

A vaccine for the prevention of conjunctivitis in animals caused by pathogens of viral conjunctivitis (HPDV, rotoviruses, porcine adenoviruses), which pose a threat to the health and productivity of the entire pig population and can potentially lead to a loss of hundreds of millions of US dollars per year. The mechanism of action of the vaccine is based on stimulating the production of specific antibodies of the IgG class, which prevents the proliferation of pathogens in the body of pigs and the formation of clinically healthy organisms in them. The vaccine does not have an irritating effect, does not cause pathological changes in the histological structure of tissues and does not contribute to the formation of pathomorphological signs of enteritis, gastroenterocolitis, intestinal emaciation, bloat and other poorly curable diseases. The vaccine is administered to animals subcutaneously or intramuscularly in the animal's neck area. Repeated vaccination is carried out one year after the primary vaccination in the same place using the same method. It is prohibited to vaccinate clinically sick and weakened animals, as well as females in the last period of pregnancy and suckling young animals.