Animal Health Bulletin: November 2017
The trend towards antibiotic reduction - a China perspective (Part III)
Plant extracts, medium-chain fatty acids, antimicrobial peptides and lysozyme products – military weapons
The functional feed additives discussed in Part II of this article in the August issue of Animal Health Bulletin help improve the growth of beneficial bacteria and promote the development of intestinal villi, analogous to an army of soldiers who are physically well-conditioned with a clear path ahead for them. Coupled with weapons, their combat power would be boosted.
Plant extracts form a large product category, including both single plant extracts and blends of plant extracts. Since the year 2000, this category
The functional feed additives discussed in Part II of this article in the August issue of Animal Health Bulletin help improve the growth of beneficial bacteria and promote the development of intestinal villi, analogous to an army of soldiers who are physically well-conditioned with a clear path ahead for them. Coupled with weapons, their combat power would be boosted.
Plant extracts form a large product category, including both single plant extracts and blends of plant extracts. Since the year 2000, this category
has its share of ups and downs, resulting in individual oregano oil products and blends of plant extracts which we largely see on the market today. Plant extracts have specific bactericidal and anti-inflammatory effects.
The full article is published on the November 2017 issue of Animal Health Bulletin. To read the full report, please email to inquiry@efeedlink.com to request for a complimentary copy of the magazine, indicating your name, mailing address and title of the report.
