भाषा:

Coccidiosis is one of the most common gut problems in broilers and growing birds, and wet litter in winter gives it the best chance to spread. The parasite lives in the litter, the bird picks it up with feed and water, and within days the gut wall is damaged, droppings turn loose or bloody and the chicks go dull. This guide explains how to recognise coccidiosis, what to fix in the shed first, and where Coxieraze, a herbal anti-coccidial product from IMN Pyrophos, is used as support. If you are searching for coccidiosis in poultry treatment, start with the shed checklist and the signs table below.

What is coccidiosis?

Coccidiosis is caused by Eimeria, a microscopic parasite. Birds swallow oocysts (the egg-like stage) that are lying in the litter. Inside the gut the parasite multiplies in several stages and damages the lining, so the bird absorbs less feed and loses blood and fluid. Once the damage is done, bacteria such as Clostridium can step in, so a coccidiosis problem often ends in necrotic enteritis or a poor FCR. Many flocks carry a low level of infection without clear signs; this is called subclinical coccidiosis, and it quietly reduces weight gain.

Why wet litter makes it worse

Oocysts need warmth and moisture to become infective. Caked, damp litter under drinkers, heavy stocking, leaking nipples and poor ventilation in a closed winter shed all help them. Read how litter, ammonia and moisture go together in our winter broiler management guide and how an ammonia binder for poultry litter fits into the plan.

Signs to look for

What you seeWhat it can point to
Bloody or brown, mucus-filled droppings, huddled chicks with ruffled feathersCoccidiosis is likely; confirm with a post-mortem of the gut
Watery or loose droppings, wet litter, low feed intakeCould be coccidiosis, but also feed or water problems; read loose droppings in poultry
Sudden deaths with a swollen, ballooned gutNeeds an urgent post-mortem; coccidiosis and necrotic enteritis often go together
Flock looks normal but weight and FCR lagSubclinical coccidiosis is possible; ask your vet about a litter or gut check

Do not treat from droppings alone. Bloody droppings can also come from other causes, so a post-mortem by your vet is the safest way to be sure.

A step-by-step plan for the shed

  1. Dry the litter first. Replace caked patches, fix leaking drinkers and raise the drinker height as the chicks grow.
  2. Keep drinkers and feeders clean. Wash daily so that droppings do not mix with feed and water.
  3. Control stocking and ventilation. Over-crowding and still, humid air keep the litter wet.
  4. Confirm the problem. Ask your vet for a post-mortem or a litter and gut check, and follow the anticoccidial or vaccination programme your vet has set.
  5. Add herbal support. Give Coxieraze alongside the programme, as described below, and note the date and flock condition.

What is Coxieraze?

Coxieraze (written Coxi-Eraze on the pack) is a herbal anti-coccidial product for poultry made from garlic and neem extracts. The pack says it fights coccidiosis in poultry and livestock. The product page lists these benefits:

  • Acts on several stages of the coccidia life cycle.
  • Reduces oocyst shedding and lowers the risk of re-infection.
  • Helps control clinical and subclinical coccidiosis.
  • Supports weight gain and feed conversion.
  • Does not add to antibiotic resistance, so it suits antibiotic-free poultry farming.
  • Supports gut health.
Coxieraze herbal anti-coccidial for poultry by IMN Pyrophos

Herbal anti-coccidial

Coxieraze

Herbal coccidiosis support with garlic and neem extracts. Acts on several stages of the Eimeria life cycle, reduces oocyst shedding, lowers the risk of re-infection and supports gut health. Pack: fights coccidiosis.

Dose: ask on WhatsApp with your flock’s age, number and weight.

500 ml ₹470MRP ₹800   1 L ₹910MRP ₹1,550

Coccidiosis me Coxieraze ke saath kya karein: pehle litter, drinker, lakshan, doctor ki jaanch, phir Coxieraze support; matra WhatsApp par

About the dose

The dose is not printed on the pack photo or the product page we hold, and the right amount depends on age, number of birds and how bad the problem is. So we do not guess it here. Send your flock’s age, number, weight and droppings photo on WhatsApp and Dr. Ibne Ali’s team will tell you the dose and the number of days.

Where Coxieraze fits

  • Wet-litter weeks: as herbal support when litter is damp and loose droppings start, along with the shed fixes above.
  • After a coccidiosis problem: to help gut recovery, together with a probiotic such as Remipro.
  • Antibiotic-free farms: as a plant-based option inside your vet’s programme.

What not to do

  • Do not treat bloody droppings without confirming the cause.
  • Do not expect a herbal product to fix wet litter. Management comes first.
  • Do not stop your vet’s anticoccidial or vaccination programme because you added Coxieraze.
  • Do not guess the dose. Ask first.
  • Do not keep sick birds mixed with healthy ones; separate the weak chicks.

Common mistakes

  • Treating late. By the time droppings are bloody the gut is already damaged. Watch litter and droppings early.
  • Ignoring subclinical cases. A flock that looks normal but gains slowly may still carry coccidiosis.
  • Cleaning only after the batch. Wet spots must be fixed during the batch, not after it.
  • Using the same plan every batch. Check litter condition and weather and adjust.

Frequently asked questions

What causes coccidiosis in poultry? A parasite called Eimeria, picked up from litter, feed and water. Wet, warm litter helps it spread.

What are the symptoms of coccidiosis in chickens? Bloody or brown droppings, ruffled feathers, huddling, less feed intake, weight loss and sometimes sudden deaths. A post-mortem confirms it.

What does Coxieraze contain? Garlic (Allium sativum) extract and neem (Azadirachta indica) extract.

What is the Coxieraze dose? It is not printed on our pack photo or page, so please ask on WhatsApp with your flock details.

What is the price of Coxieraze? 500 ml is ₹470 (MRP ₹800) and 1 L is ₹910 (MRP ₹1,550). Prices may change, so confirm on WhatsApp.

Is Coxieraze an antibiotic? No. It is a herbal feed supplement made from garlic and neem extracts.

Can Coxieraze replace my vet’s programme? No. It is used as support alongside litter management and the programme your vet has set.

Bloody droppings in your flock? Send the age, number of birds, a photo of the droppings and litter, and any deaths on WhatsApp +91 98715 84101. Dr. Ibne Ali’s team will help you with the next steps and the Coxieraze dose. Ask on WhatsApp

Also read: Coxieraze · Loose droppings in poultry · Winter broiler management guide · CRD solution for poultry

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