03.08.2025
Piroplasmosis is a seasonal disease in cattle that peaks during grazing periods. It is caused by Piroplasma bigeminum, transmitted through ticks, and manifests with fever, anemia, jaundice, and dark red urine. Without treatment, animals may die within 5–7 days.
Reduced appetite, depression
Yellowing of mucous membranes
Lagging behind the herd
Drop in milk production
Labored breathing, high temperature (41–42°C)
Constipation or diarrhea
In severe cases: bloody urine
Ticks such as Boophilus calcaratus and Haemaphysalis punctata are primary vectors. The pathogen survives 6–12 months in the host. The disease is especially active in spring, summer, and autumn.
Ensure the animal rests, avoid stress
Provide soft feed and plenty of water
Piroteks Plus B7 + B12
Injection: 1 ml per 20 kg body weight (7% solution)
Repeat after 24 hours in advanced cases
Symptomatic Support: Digestive aids, vitamins, cardiovascular stimulants
Prophylactic Piroteks injections in enzootic areas
Tick control through agro-technical methods
Preventive treatment during active tick seasons: April–May, July, August–November
Early diagnosis and timely treatment are essential to save livestock and maintain milk production.