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Veterinary disinfectant

Veterinary disinfectant is an important feature in all veterinary practices and animal hospitals, which are subject to the same four rules that apply in human medicine for protecting against infection: separate, quarantine, clean and disinfect. If these rules are bent or ignored, in the worst case pathogens can spread and infect other animals. Choosing and applying suitable veterinary disinfectants can be a real benefit for veterinary practices.

Hygiene in the Control Shed: cleaning and disinfection of surfaces

Hygiene measures in both the private and professional sectors share striking similarities. Among the crucial practices is the regular complete renewal of the litter, recommended at least once a month or between two fattening cycles.
To start the process, all equipment such as drinkers and feeding tools should be removed and individually disassembled for thorough washing. Following this, the used litter, including droppings, must be entirely removed and properly disposed of. To start the process, all equipment such as drinkers and feeding tools should be removed and individually disassembled for thorough washing.

Following this, the used litter, including droppings, must be entirely removed and properly disposed of, Subsequently, all washable surfaces should be meticulously washed using soapy water and/or high-pressure cleaning, if feasible. After a thorough cleaning, it is essential to disinfect the surfaces.
The most effective approach involves using a liquid disinfectant, generously sprayed onto all surfaces. This ensures the disinfectant reaches even hard-to-reach areas like cracks, pores, and potential dried chicken droppings deposits. Although this method may require more effort compared to aerosol or fogger applications, it guarantees the best disinfection effect. Chemiaa utilizing a solution of disinfectant concentrates such as Chemcide or, for larger areas, Virucide. Once the disinfectant has dried, fresh and clean litter can be reintroduced.
By diligently following these hygiene measures, regardless of the control shed’s size, one can significantly enhance the health and well-being of the birds. The regular renewal of litter and thorough disinfection is pivotal in maintaining a clean and safe environment, ultimately contributing to the overall success and productivity of both private and professional poultry operations.

Which Veterinary disinfectants?

Choosing the right veterinary disinfectant involves understanding the specific needs of the practice, the intended application, and the potential side effects. By carefully evaluating the purpose, contact time, spectrum of activity, and material compatibility, veterinary practices can make informed decisions to ensure effective and safe disinfection procedures for the well-being of animals and staff alike.

  1. Hand Sanitizers: Hand sanitizers are essential for maintaining hygiene in veterinary practices and animal health settings. Typically, they contain a range of alcohols like ethanol or propanol, along with skin-care substances that protect against skin dryness caused by frequent use.
  2. Surface Disinfection with Veterinary Disinfectants and Disinfectant Detergents: These disinfectants play a crucial role in regularly disinfecting small and large surfaces within veterinary premises. They are applied in accordance with a hygiene plan, which includes the routine cleaning of critical surfaces in veterinary treatment rooms, as well as boxes, cages, quarantine areas, and waiting rooms. The spectrum of activity of these disinfectants varies considerably, encompassing oxidizing to non-oxidizing agents, alcohol-based formulations, and mixtures of different agents.
  3. Special Veterinary Disinfectants, including Aerosol Disinfection: Specialized disinfectants are employed in veterinary clinics for specific applications, particularly in cases where aerosol disinfection is required or during outbreaks of contagious pathogens demanding elevated biosafety measures. Combining these special disinfectants with standard products in rotation can be a strategy to prevent the development of resistances.

In conclusion, the effective use of veterinary disinfectants involves understanding their distinct applications and employing them appropriately. Hand sanitizers safeguard against the spread of pathogens on hands, while surface disinfectants play a vital role in maintaining cleanliness and reducing the risk of infections in veterinary facilities. Moreover, special disinfectants are reserved for unique situations, offering targeted solutions for specific veterinary disinfection needs. By utilizing a well-rounded approach to disinfection, veterinary practices can ensure a safe and healthy environment for both animals and staff.

Select Poultry Hygiene Products

ALDEGEN DISINFECTANT CLEANER

Glutaraldehyde based disinfectant

MICROCIDE DISINFECTANT CLEANER

Peracetic acid-based disinfectant

QUARTCID DISINFECTANT CLEANER

QAC and Glutaraldehyde based disinfectant

VIRUCID DISINFECTANT CLEANER

Sodium hypochlorite-based disinfectant solution

KEMOXY DISINFECTANT CLEANER

Potassium peroxymonosulfate based broad-base disinfectant

CLEANCID DISINFECTANT CLEANER 

LABSA is an anionic, nonvolatile high-efficiency surfactant

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