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This study was conducted on goat farms in municipalities in the state of Paraíba, with the aim of evaluating the therapeutic action of the biotherapeutic agent Mycoplasma agalactiae in goats with contagious agalactia of sheep and goats (CAGS). The most common clinical signs observed in the animals were mastitis followed by agalactia, polyarthritis, and keratoconjunctivitis. The aetiological diagnosis was made through modified Hayfick culture, which resulted in colonies with a fried egg appearance, with the presence of spots and films, non-fermenting glucose and arginine in liquid medium. These characteristics were observed in all colonies of animals tested for suspected ACOC. This microorganism was isolated from milk samples and used in the preparation of the biotherapeutic at D30, administered three times a day, orally, for eight weeks. The effectiveness of treatment with the biotherapeutic was observed through the disappearance of clinical signs in all animals. Concomitantly, a return to productive capacity and absence of outbreaks in the region were observed. Twelve months after administration of the biotherapeutic, all cultures were negative. The use of biot
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Professor of Veterinary Medicine at the Federal University of Campina Grande for 34 years, she has been dedicated to the study of homeopathy for 20 years. She has successfully developed a homeopathic treatment for goats infected with Mycoplasma Agalactiae, a bacterium considered by most authors to be difficult to treat with conventional medicine.
