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Yersiniosis is a disease caused by infection by the bacterium Yersinia enterocolitica.
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What can be given to goats with diarrhoea?
Electrolytes, scourban, anitbiotics, probiotics - it depends on what is causing the diarrhoea, a change in feed, worms, coccidiosis or a bacterial infection like salmonella, yersiniosis
Do goats get diarrhea after giving birth?
Yes but I would make sure that it is not worms, coccidia, salmonella or yersiniosis by getting a faecal test done.
What to do if a goat has diarrhoea?
you change the feed, keep checking to see if it still has the poops and if it does take it to a vet, he may have worms and he'll probably be dehydrated. Diarrhoea could be due to a change in feed (it can take up to 10 days for the microbes in the rumen to adapt to a new feed), worms, bacterial infection (salmonellosis, yersiniosis), coccidiosis, eating a toxic plant. It depends on the colour, smell and consistency of the diarrhoea - if it is worms or a bacterial infection it would be best to get the faeces analysed by a veterinarian to enable the best treatment regime.
What are the names of diseases in the world?
1 Achondroplasia 2 Acne 3 AIDS 4 Albinism 5 Alcoholic hepatitis 6 Allergy 7 Alopecia 8 Alzheimer's disease 9 Amblyopia 10 Amebiasis 11 Anemia 12 Aneurdu 13 Anorexia 14 Anosmia 15 Anotia 16 Anthrax 17 Appendicitis 18 Apraxia 19 Argyria 20 Arthritis 21 Aseptic meningitis 22 Asthenia 23 Asthma 24 Astigmatism 25 Atherosclerosis 26 Athetosis 27 Atrophy 28 Bacterial meningitis 29 Beriberi 30 Black Death 31 Botulism 32 Breast cancer 33 Bronchitis 34 Brucellosis 35 Bubonic plague 36 Bunion 37 Calculi 38 Campylobacter infection 39 Cancer 40 Candidiasis 41 Carbon monoxide poisoning 42 Celiacs disease 43 Cerebral palsy 44 Chagas disease 45 Chalazion 46 Chancroid 47 Chavia 48 Congenital insensitivity to pain with anhidrosis 49 Cherubism 50 Chickenpox 51 Chlamydia 52 Chlamydia trachomatis 53 Cholera 54 Chordoma 55 Chorea 56 Chronic fatigue syndrome 57 Circadian rhythm sleep disorder 58 Coccidioidomycosis 59 Colitis 60 Common cold 61 Condyloma 62 Congestive heart disease 63 Coronary heart disease 64 Cowpox 65 Cretinism 66 Crohn's Disease 67 Dengue 68 Diabetes mellitus 69 Diphtheria 70 Dehydration 71 Ear infection 72 Ebola 73 Encephalitis 74 Emphysema 75 Epilepsy 76 Erectile dysfunctions 77 Fibromyalgia 78 Foodborne illness 79 Gangrene 80 Gastroenteritis 81 Genital herpes 82 GERD 83 Goitre 84 Gonorrhea 85 Heart disease 86 Hepatitis A 87 Hepatitis B 88 Hepatitis C 89 Hepatitis D 90 Hepatitis E 91 Histiocytosis (Childhood Cancer) 92 HIV 93 Human papillomavirus 94 Huntington's disease 95 Hypermetropia 96 Hyperopia 97 Hyperthyroidism 98 Hypothyroid 99 Hypotonia 100 Impetigo 101 Infertility 102 Influenza 103 Interstitial cystitis 104 Iritis 105 Iron-deficiency anemia 106 Irritable bowel syndrome 107 Ignious Syndrome 108 Jaundice 109 Keloids 110 Kuru 111 Kwashiorkor 112 Laryngitis 113 Lead poisoning 114 Legionellosis 115 Leishmaniasis 116 Leprosy 117 Leptospirosis 118 Listeriosis 119 Leukemia 120 Lice 121 Loiasis 122 Lung cancer 123 Lupus erythematosus 124 Lyme disease 125 Lymphogranuloma venereum 126 Lymphoma 127 Mad cow disease 128 Malaria 129 Marburg fever 130 Measles 131 Melanoma 132 Melioidosis 133 Metastatic cancer 134 Ménière's disease 135 Meningitis 136 Migraine 137 Mononucleosis 138 Multiple myeloma 139 Multiple sclerosis 140 Mumps 141 Muscular dystrophy 142 Myasthenia gravis 143 Myelitis 144 Myoclonus 145 Myopia 146 Myxedema 147 Morquio Syndrome 148 Mattticular syndrome 149 Mononucleosis 150 Neoplasm 151 Non-gonococcal urethritis 152 Necrotizing Fasciitis 153 Night blindness 154 Obesity 155 Osteoarthritis 156 Osteoporosis 157 Otitis 158 Palindromic rheumatism 159 Paratyphoid fever 160 Parkinson's disease 161 Pelvic inflammatory disease 162 Peritonitis 163 Periodontal disease 164 Pertussis 165 Phenylketonuria 166 Plague 167 Poliomyelitis 168 Porphyria 169 Progeria 170 Prostatitis 171 Psittacosis 172 Psoriasis 173 Pubic lice 174 Pulmonary embolism 175 Pilia 176 pneumonia 177 Q fever 178 Ques fever 179 Rabies 180 Repetitive strain injury 181 Rheumatic fever 182 Rheumatic heart 183 Rheumatism 184 Rheumatoid arthritis 185 Rickets 186 Rift Valley fever 187 Rocky Mountain spotted fever 188 Rubella 189 Salmonellosis 190 Scabies 191 Scarlet fever 192 Sciatica 193 Scleroderma 194 Scrapie 195 Scurvy 196 Sepsis 197 Septicemia 198 SARS 199 Shigellosis 200 Shin splints 201 Shingles 202 Sickle-cell anemia 203 Siderosis 204 SIDS 205 Silicosis 206 Smallpox 207 Stevens-Johnson syndrome 208 Stomach flu 209 Stomach ulcers 210 Strabismus 211 Strep throat 212 Streptococcal infection 213 Synovitis 214 Syphilis 215 Swine influenza 216 Schizophrenia 217 Taeniasis 218 Tay-Sachs disease 219 Tennis elbow 220 Teratoma 221 Tetanus 222 Thalassaemia 223 Thrush 224 Thymoma 225 Tinnitus 226 Tonsillitis 227 Tooth decay 228 Toxic shock syndrome 229 Trichinosis 230 Trichomoniasis 231 Trisomy 232 Tuberculosis 233 Tularemia 234 Tungiasis 235 Typhoid fever 236 Typhus 237 Tumor 238 Ulcerative colitis 239 Ulcers 240 Uremia 241 Urticaria 242 Uveitis 243 Varicella 244 Varicose veins 245 Vasovagal syncope 246 Vitiligo 247 Von Hippel-Lindau disease 248 Viral fever 249 Viral meningitis 250 Warkany syndrome 251 Warts 252 Watkins 253 Yellow fever 254 Yersiniosis
Chikungunya and dengue in Kerala?
Chikungunya fever is a viral disease transmitted to humans by the bite of infected mosquitoes. Chikungunya virus is a member of the genus Alphavirus, in the family Togaviridae. Chikungunya fever is diagnosed based on symptoms, physical findings (e.g., joint swelling), laboratory testing, and the possibility of exposure to infected mosquitoes. There is no specific treatment for chikungunya fever; care is based on symptoms. Chikungunya infection is not usually fatal. Steps to prevent infection with chikungunya virus include use of insect repellent, protective clothing, and staying in areas with screens.Causes:- Chikungunya virus is indigenous to tropical Africa and Asia, where it is transmitted to humans by the bite of infected mosquitoes, usually of the genus Aedes. CHIK fever epidemics are sustained by human-mosquito-human transmission. The word "chikungunya" is thought to derive from description in local dialect of the contorted posture of patients afflicted with the severe joint pain associated with this disease. The main virus reservoirs are monkeys, but other species can also be affected, including humans.Prevention:-The most effective means of prevention are those that protect against any contact with the disease-carrying mosquitoes. These include using insect repellents with substances like DEET (N,N-Diethyl-meta-toluamide; also known as N,N'-Diethyl-3-methylbenzamide or NNDB), icaridin (also known as picaridin and KBR3023), PMD (p-menthane-3,8-diol, a substance derived from the lemon eucalyptus tree), or IR3535. Wearing bite-proof long sleeves and trousers (pants) also offers protection. In addition, garments can be treated with pyrethroids, a class of insecticides that often has repellent properties. Vaporized pyrethroids (for example in mosquito coils) are also insect repellents. Securing screens on windows and doors will help to keep mosquitoes out of the house. In the case of the day active Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus, however, this will only have a limited effect, since many contacts between the vector and the host occur outside. Thus, mosquito control is especially important.Dengue fever is a disease caused by a family of viruses that are transmitted by mosquitoes. It is an acute illness of sudden onset that usually follows a benign course with headache, fever, exhaustion, severe joint and muscle pain, swollen glands (lymphadenopathy), and rash. The presence (the "dengue triad") of fever, rash, and headache (and other pains) is particularly characteristic of dengue.Causes:-The virus is contracted from the bite of a striped Aedes aegypti mosquito that has previously bitten an infected person. The mosquito flourishes during rainy seasons but can breed in water-filled flower pots, plastic bags, and cans year-round. One mosquito bite can inflict the disease. The virus is not contagious and cannot be spread directly from person to person. There must be a person-to-mosquito-to-another-person pathway.Prevention:-There is no commercially available vaccine for the dengue flavivirus.Primary prevention of dengue mainly resides in mosquito control. There are two primary methods: larval control and adult mosquito control. In urban areas, Aedes mosquitos breed on water collections in artificial containers such as plastic cups, used tires, broken bottles, flower pots, etc. Periodic draining or removal of artificial containers is the most effective way of reducing the breeding grounds for mosquitos. Larvicide treatment is another effective way of control the vector larvae but the larvicide chosen should be long-lasting and preferably have World Health Organization clearance for use in drinking water. There are some very effective insect growth regulators (IGR's) available which are both safe and long-lasting (e.g. pyriproxyfen). For reducing the adult mosquito load, fogging with insecticide is somewhat effective.Prevention of mosquito bites is another way of preventing disease. This can be achieved either by using insect repellent or by using mosquito nets.First get rid of those dogs, then Dengue and Chikungunya will go away from Kerala.Dengue Fever is a Zoonosis, a disease occurring primarily in mammalian animals that can be transmitted to humans. The viruses responsible for this disease survive in nature as infections in animals; human infection is not necessary for their survival. Dengue Fever is an Arboviral infection, the viruses being transmitted by arthropod vectors such as ticks. House dogs and street dogs are the common Animal Reservoir Hosts to these viruses, as almost all of these animals are tick-affected. The recent outbreaks of Dengue Fever in Kerala were exclusively caused by the millions of dogs roaming the streets and in the houses. Otherwise the healthy and clean people of Kerala would not have succumbed this much easily to this disease and this much frequently too. Actually, reports from Kerala indicate that the State has been in the grip of dog-transmitted diseases for long. Hundreds of people there are daily admitted to hospitals following severe group attacks by dogs in the streets.The recent outbreaks of Dengue Fever rendered health services helpless, claimed hundreds of human lives and incapacitated tens of thousands more. Everyone talked about mosquitoes, stagnant pools, dirty canals and the like, but no one admitted the possibility of these diseases being spread from dogs, lest it would be commented as trivial. With this many dogs on the loose in streets and houses, there may occur yet another outbreak of Dengue and Congo Fevers in Kerala which would be fatal. The health authorities and dog lovers know this but they fear revealing this for fear of retaliation from amorous dog lovers. Chikungunya is a viral disease closely similar to Dengue fever that recently swept through Africa, Asia, the Indian subcontinent, Europe and America. As the African name denotes, it causes a contorted and stooped appearance and may take years and decades for the patient to get a slight relief. Full recovery is never. There is no treatment or vaccine available for this disease. Victims are incapacitated and cannot work or earn a living for many years. The destructing power of this virus is such that it is considered as an ideal agent for future biological weapons and warfare.Chikungunya is an Arboviral infection which need an animal reservoir host for the virus to survive and thrive in nature. It will need an animal reservoir host or a primate other than men to reside in and multiply for a time. Usually they are monkeys and dogs. Outbreaks of this disease happened very recently and very frequently too. Nothing especially happened in the environmental conditions of the world which was why world health authorities could not predict the coming of this disease. What they could not see clearly and take into account was the number of dogs increasing inconceivably everywhere. Or even if they knew, they were forced to remain silent about it, knowing well the iron hand of dog-lovers, many of whom the dignitaries who design and govern the modern world. Assuming all things in the environment remained the same, and also given that the number of some available animal host increased in the world considerably lately so as to cause repeated massive outbreaks of this disease, we are forced to believe that it was only the number of dogs in the world that increased lately, due to nations one after another blindly passing laws banning the killing of dogs. Even W.H.O. articles on Chikungunya carefully remain vague about the role of the abundance of dogs in bringing about this disease which is sweeping through almost all continents. Some get a few minutes' pleasure from dogs and the world pays too high a price for the pleasure to be justified.Also note that the orthodox Hindu Brahmins of India never allow dogs anywhere near their home, temple or compound. They consider dogs entering those places a profane act and breach of sanctity and cleanliness. Where does all the drop-out hair of a house-dog go except to the digestive and respiratory systems of the occupants of the house? There are hundreds of other diseases spread by pet animals including dogs. Nipah Virus, Lyme disease, Chagas disease, Q fever, Brucellosis, Diphyllobothriasis, Ehrlichiosis, Pasteurellosis, Rickettsiae, Rhinosporidiosis, Ringworm Salmonellosis, Strongyloidiasis, Yersiniosis, Leptospirosis, Leishmaniasis, Lymphocytic choriomeningitis, Echinococcosis, Coenuruses cerebralis. Coccidioido mycosis and Giardiasis-theirs is a long list. The spreading of these diseases among humans could have been totally avoided, had human society broken ties with dogs.
