ND EDS Vaccine (Izovac Brand) + Transport Flask

Description
ND EDS Vaccine
Our ND EDS vaccine contains a combination of the LaSota strain of Newcastle Disease virus and the B8/78 strain of the EDS virus. The viral agents are in inactivated form, homogenized with oil adjuvant and Merthiolate as a preservative.

This vaccine serves as a preventative regimen against two important diseases affecting poultry production: Newcastle disease and egg drop syndrome.
This vaccine is presented in water-in-oil emulsion form (turbo–emulsion).
Store this vaccine between +2°C and +8°C or 35°F and 45°F.

 
Dosage and administration of ND EDS vaccine

Inject subcutaneously (at the back of the neck) or intramuscularly (pectoral or thigh muscles)
A first vaccination with a live vaccine against Newcastle disease is recommended
Administer 0.5ml per bird
The vaccine must be injected subcutaneously (under the skin of the neck) or by intramuscular route (breast or thigh muscles)
Give the birds multivitamin after vaccine administration

 
Precautions

Vaccinate only healthy birds.
Before use allow the vaccine to reach room temperature (20-25°C).
Shake the bottle well before use.
Use sterile vaccination equipment.
Use the entire contents when first opened.
Do not mix with other vaccines.
Should the operator inject himself or a bystander by accident, a local reaction may occur. It is recommended that the advice of a doctor is sought, taking care to inform the doctor that the vaccine is an oil emulsion.

 
ND EDS Vaccine: Withdrawal period

None

 
Newcastle disease

Newcastle disease is an infection of domestic poultry and other bird species caused by the virulent strains of Newcastle disease virus (NDV).
Note that chickens are the most susceptible to ND, waterfowl the least susceptible of all domestic poultry.
The virus is shed through exhaled air, respiratory discharges, and faeces.
The severity of the disease caused by NDV depends on the virulence of the infecting virus and host susceptibility.
Clinical manifestations vary from high morbidity/mortality to asymptomatic infections. The severity of infection depends on virus virulence, bird age, immune status, and host susceptibility.
Observed signs depend on the systemic predilection of the virus (respiratory, digestive, or nervous systems).
Respiratory signs include gasping, coughing, sneezing, and rales.
Nervous signs: Tremors, paralyzed wings/legs, twisted necks, circling, clonic spasms, and sometimes complete paralysis.