Roosters 10n1 Asimide Powder

Symptoms

• Sudden Death: Frequently, birds are found dead without showing prior signs of illness.
• Cyanosis: The comb, wattles, and face may turn dark blue or purple.
• Diarrhea: Profuse, foul-smelling, green or yellowish, watery diarrhea.
• Respiratory Distress: Coughing, sneezing, and increased breathing rate.
• Facial/Wattle Swelling: Swollen wattles, sinuses, or joints (common in chronic forms).
• Discharge: Nasal, oral, or ocular mucous discharge.
• General Malaise: Severe lethargy, depression, and complete loss of appetite (anorexia). 

• Diarrhea: Distinctive, yellowish-greenish, or sulfur-colored diarrhea, often leaving the vent area pasted with feces.
• Anemia and Pallor: Pale, shrunken comb, wattles, and facial skin due to severe anemia.
• Depression and Lethargy: Marked weakness, drooping wings, and a “huddled” or sitting posture.
• Reduced Appetite/Thirst: Extreme inappetence (loss of appetite) combined with high thirst (polydipsia).
• Ruffled Feathers: A generally unkempt, scruffy appearance.
• Sudden Death: In some cases, roosters may die without showing any visible symptoms.
• Respiratory Distress: Increased, rapid breathing. 

• Respiratory Distress: Sneezing, coughing, and wheezing (rattling).
• Facial Swelling: Noticeable swelling around the eyes, sinuses, and sometimes the wattle.
• Eye and Nasal Discharge: Watery, foamy, or bubbly discharge from the eyes (lacrimation) and nostrils.
• Behavioral/Physical Changes: Lethargy, reduced activity, and decreased appetite.
• Advanced Symptoms: Open-mouth breathing, gasping, and, in some cases, lameness or joint swelling. 

• Severe Facial Swelling: Significant edema around the eyes, sinuses, and face, which can cause the eyes to close.
• Nasal Discharge: Thick, often malodorous, and pus-like discharge from the nostrils.
• Swollen Wattles: The wattles and sometimes the intermandibular space may become swollen and inflamed, particularly in male birds.
• Respiratory Distress: Sneezing, coughing, and rattling sounds.
• Ocular Discharge: Conjunctivitis with watery or cheesy, white, pus-like discharge.
• Systemic Illness: Listlessness, depression, and anorexia (loss of appetite).
• Reduced Performance: Rapid drop in water/feed intake and, in hens, a severe drop in egg production. 

• Respiratory Distress: Coughing, sneezing, snicking (clicking sound), labored breathing, and nasal discharge.
• Depression and Lethargy: The rooster may appear listless, with ruffled feathers and a “puffed-up” look, reluctant to move or eat.
• Reduced Feed/Water Intake: A noticeable drop in appetite leading to poor growth or rapid weight loss.
• Diarrhea: Often yellowish or greenish-white, leading to soiled vent feathers.
• Sudden Death: In acute septicemia (blood poisoning) cases, a previously healthy bird may die suddenly.
• Swollen Joints and Lameness: Arthritis or swollen legs/wings, making it hard for the bird to move.
• Swollen Head Syndrome (SHS): Swelling of the head and periorbital skin. 

• Sulfur-Yellow Diarrhea: This is the most classic sign, characterized by bright yellow or sulfur-colored, often foamy or watery droppings.
• Lethargy and Depression: The bird becomes inactive, listless, and may sit with its eyes closed.
• Drooping Wings and Ruffled Feathers: A generally unkempt appearance is common.
• Reduced Appetite and Emaciation: Infected birds lose weight rapidly (emaciation) and stop eating.
• “Blackhead” (Cyanosis): While more common in turkeys, the head, comb, and wattles may become dark or bluish due to poor blood circulation, which is the origin of the disease’s name.
• Huddling: Affected birds may be seen standing alone in a huddled position. 

• Yellow/White Cheesy Plaques: The most common sign is the appearance of yellowish-white, sticky, or cheesy-looking growths (necrotic masses) in the mouth, throat, pharynx, esophagus, and crop.
• Difficulty Swallowing and Drooling: The lesions make swallowing painful or impossible, leading to excessive saliva, a “wet” beak, and frequent, repetitive swallowing motions.
• Breathing Difficulties: Large growths can obstruct the trachea, causing labored breathing, open-mouthed breathing, and sometimes a clicking or gurgling sound.
• Foul Odor: A distinct, foul-smelling odor often emanates from the beak and mouth.
• Rapid Weight Loss and Lethargy: Infected roosters often lose their appetite (anorexia), appear thin (“razor-keel”), ruffled, dull, and lethargic.
• Pendulous/Swollen Crop: The crop may appear swollen, sag, or feel slow-emptying (crop stasis).
• Secondary Symptoms: Watery eyes, diarrhea (often greenish), and, in rare cases, nervous system issues. 

• Bloody/Bloody-tinged Diarrhea: This is the primary indicator, often with feces ranging from mucoid to bright red or dark brown.
• Rapid Weight Loss and Emaciation: Aseels often lose significant weight despite continued, though reduced, feeding.
• Lethargy and Depression: Affected roosters become inactive, stand with eyes closed, and wings hanging down.
• Ruffled Feathers: A common sign of illness, with birds appearing dirty or unkempt.
• Pale Comb and Wattles: Anemia, indicated by faded, pale skin around the eyes and a pale comb/beak.
• Huddling Behavior: Birds may huddle together as if cold.
• Soiled Vent: The area around the vent is often soiled with diarrhea. 

• Sudden Increase in Mortality: Often the first and only sign; birds may be found dead in good condition.
• Severe Depression and Lethargy: Affected birds appear tired, inactive, and may have closed eyes.
• Ruffled Feathers: A sign of general malaise.
• Diarrhea: Frequently, the droppings are dark, watery, foamy, or blood-tinged.
• Dehydration: Birds become severely dehydrated, with skin sticking tightly to the muscles.
• Reduced Feed/Water Intake: Inappetence. 

• Rapid Death: A sudden, sharp increase in mortality, often with little warning.
• Skin Discoloration: Dark red, purple, green, or blue-green spots on the skin.
• Lesion Location: Affected areas are usually on the wings, breast, abdomen, back, and thighs.
• Feather Loss: Skin is often bare or with easily removable feathers.
• Subcutaneous Edema (Gas/Fluid): A crepitating (crackling) feel under the skin caused by gas accumulation and jelly-like, blood-tinged fluid.
• Behavioral Changes: Affected birds often show signs of depression, lack of appetite (anorexia), lethargy, and lameness or weakness.
• Rapid Decomposition: Affected carcasses tend to decompose very quickly.