Recently, an outbreak of African swine fever swept across our country, causing certain economic impact. Many pigs died from this virus infection. Following this was the sharp decline in pork prices, and in many areas, pork was无人过问. So, is there a cure for African swine fever?

Is there a cure for African swine fever?

As of now, there is no cure for African swine fever. Not only is there no cure, but there are almost no recoveries. African swine fever is not as simple as people imagine. There is no effective cure method for this disease at present.

African swine fever virus and African swine fever virus

1. The African swine fever virus is the only member of the African swine fever virus family in the African swine fever virus family. The African swine fever virus is a member of the rhabdovirus infection genus.

2. Although these two diseases have extremely similar clinical features in subacute and acute stages, the types of viruses causing the two diseases are different. In fact, there are still some differences in clinical features, especially the African swine fever virus causing splenic hemorrhage and swelling in pigs, which can be as large as crossing the entire abdomen. This is a typical feature of African swine fever.

African swine fever blood cell test

According to the information from the production of African swine fever vaccine materials, in 1967, 1969, 1984, and 1994, several biologists used the blood cells of sick pigs to inject healthy pigs, and the healthy pigs could not produce a significant antigen. Injecting the antigen into the body of pigs can only provide partial resistance to the pathogen, but cannot provide complete protection.

Therefore, in general, the practical way to prevent and control African swine fever is still to discover it early, report it to the pet doctor supervisory agency early, diagnose it early, cull it early, and not to allow the dead pigs to be moved randomly, spreading the virus everywhere like a wildfire, which can harm our country’s farmers. The situation of the first outbreak of African swine fever should attract everyone’s attention.