CORYZA CARE
INTRODUCTION 
Infectious Coryza (IC) is an infectious contagious respiratory bacterial disease of several avian species. 

The disease is acute to subacute at onset but progresses to a chronic state as the disease works through the flock. 

Coryza is characterized by nasal discharge, facial swelling, sneezing, labored breathing and fetid odor of the exudates. 

Coryza is a disease of the upper respiratory tract--trachea, sinuses and air passages of the head. 

The causative agent is Hemophilus paragallinarum, a polar staining, pleomorphic, non-motile, gram negative rod. 
H. paragallinarum requires "V" factor, a special growth factor in the media to grow. 

While chickens are the primary host of Coryza, pheasants, guinea fowl and turkeys are also susceptible. 

Age-wise, Coryza is a disease of juvenile and mature birds or birds 14 weeks of age or older. The incubation period is 1 to 3 days and the course of the disease is 4 to 12 weeks.


Coryzacare contains 
Hingu, Edakula ponna, Kachora, Thymol, Jeera, Neem Oil, Thippa Thiga, Bhutha Pilli Gadda, Cloves, Garlic, Shilajith, Sunamukhi.

References: 
Vijayaraghavan G. A Compendium on Indian Medicinal Herbs.
Phyllis A Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing 
Tony Hart and Paul Shears, Medical Microbiology 
Helga Gerlach, Harrison and Harrison Clinical Avian Medicine and Surgery 
David McCluggage, Holistic Care for Birds 
The Merk Veterinary Manual 
Todd-Sanford, Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods 
Allen Schoen and Susan Wynn, Complementary and Alternative Veterinary Medicine

COXYCARE
INTRODUCTION
Cocciodiosis is an avian disease caused by infection with one or more of the many species of coccidia, which are intracellular protozoal parasites of the subphylum Apicomplexa and the genus Eimeria like Eimeria acervulina, E. maxima, E. tenella, E. necatrix, E. brunetti, E. mitis, E. praecox, and possibly E. mivati and E. hagani. 

The life cycle of the Eimeria parasite begins when the chicken ingests the infectious stage, known as the sporulating oocyst, during ground feeding or by inhalation of dust. 

The wall of the sporulated oocyst is ruptured by the mechanical action in the gizzard and intestinal tract, resulting in the release of four sporocysts. 

The sporocysts pass into the duodenum where they are exposed to bile and digestive enzymes resulting in the release of an average of two sporozoites per sporocyst. 

The sporozoites are mobile and search for suitable host epithelium cells in order to penetrate and reproduce in them. 

Following infection of an epithelium cell, the parasite enters the schizont phase of its life cycle, producing from 8 to 16 to greater than 200 merozoites per schizont. 

Once released from the schizont, the merozoites are free to infect further epithelium. 

After from two to five of these asexual reproduction cycles, the intracellular merozoites grow into sexual forms known as the female or macrogametocyte and the male or microgametocyte. 

Following fertilization of the macrogametocyte by the microgametes released from the microgametocyte, a zygote is formed which creates a cyst wall about itself. 

The newly formed oocyst is passed out of the infected chicken with the droppings. 

With the correct environmental conditions of temperature and humidity and sufficient oxygen in the air, the oocyst will sporulate into the infectious stage, ready to infect a new host and thereby spread the disease. 

No intermediate host is required for transfer of the parasite from bird to bird. 

Eimeria parasite infection causes reduction in weight gain, decreased feed conversion, cessation of egg production and and in some cases even death. 

Salient features of Coxycare 
• Combination of Natural products 
• Creates conditions that the process of release of sporozoites from sporocysts is halted. 
• Does not allow reproduction thus saving the tissue damage. 
• Does not allow the ingested coccidia to penetrate the linings of the intestine 
• No Immunity.
• No reoccurance
• No resistance.
• No side effects. 
• Specific focus on the intestinal tract immunity development. 

References: 
Vijayaraghavan G. A Compendium on Indian Medicinal Herbs.
Phyllis A Balch, Prescription for Herbal Healing 
Tony Hart and Paul Shears, Medical Microbiology 
Helga Gerlach, Harrison and Harrison Clinical Avian Medicine and Surgery 
David McCluggage, Holistic Care for Birds 
The Merk Veterinary Manual 
Todd-Sanford, Clinical Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods 
Allen Schoen and Susan Wynn, Complementary and Alternative Veterinary Medicine