An effective tool for pigs at-risk of respiratory disease
Healthy, heavier nursery pigs improve returns all the way to market. But respiratory disease that slows growth and increases variation can cost you plenty. Respiratory disease:
- Is the #1 cause of nursery death1
- Reduces feed intake2
- Increases susceptibility to enteric disease2
- Increases trim loss at processing from lung adhesions
Nursery performance measurements as well as mortality and morbidity rates can indicate health risk factors for nursery pigs. Common secondary infections also increase respiratory disease risk.
Pulmotil controls respiratory disease associated with Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia (APP) and Pasteurella multocida to protect at-risk pigs and, by controlling respiratory disease in at-risk nursery pigs, Pulmotil can help reduce mortality3 and lower medication costs.4
The label contains complete use information, including cautions and warnings. Always read, understand and follow the label and use directions.
Product Information:
Veterinary Feed Directives (VFDs)
New! The FDA has determined that electronic signatures can be used to send VFDs via the internet provided that they are Part 11 compliant. Global Vet Link has the only system today that fulfills those requirements.
Electronic Veterinary Feed Directives (eVFDs) allow veterinarians to transmit via the internet to the feed mill. The feed mill receives a complete and legible VFD containing all of the required elements in an email attachment.
Are you a veterinarian or feed mill interested in using electronic VFDs for Pulmotil? Elanco sponsors this program for the swine industry through Global Vet Link. Please visit www.globalvetlink.com for more information.
For more information about how to use Global Vet Link’s electronic VFD system for veterinarians to prescribe Pulmotil, please click here.
Want more information on VFDs? To view the final FDA ruling on requirements for VFD product use, click here.
To download a paper version of the veterinary feed directive form for use with Pulmotil, click here.
To read the Feedstuffs article about the eVFD launch in 2007, click here.
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