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LifeStart Swine articles

16 items found

  • Thumbnail with text Why Streptococcus suis remains one of the toughest pig diseases to control
    Dr. Marcelo Gottschalk speaks to Sarah Mikesell, editor of The Pig Site, working in collaboration with LifeStart Swine. Dr. Gottschalk is a full professor at the Department of Pathology and Microbiology of the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Montreal. He is the director of the International Reference Laboratory for swine pleuropneumonia and the International Reference Laboratory for Streptococcus suis, an important swine and human pathogen. He is also a consultant to the World Health Organization on human disease caused by Strep. suis.
  • Thumbnail - Interview Gilt management for increased sow lifetime productivity
    Learn effective gilt management strategies to boost sow lifetime productivity. This video covers key practices in selection, nutrition, and care to support long-term reproductive success.
  • Thumbnail - Interview Nicolene: Are your young sows losing body condition?
    Discover expert insights from Dr. Nicoline Soede on the impact of body condition loss in young sows during lactation. Learn how it affects fertility, milk production, and long-term sow health, and explore strategies to improve outcomes in swine reproduction.
  • Thumbnail for Youtube video - Do Gastric Ulcers Impact on pig productivity
    With current genetics and highly prolific sows the industry has developed over the last few years, it leaves producers challenged by larger litters and more piglets born with low birth weights. Dr. Ramon Muns, Principal Scientific Officer at Agri-Food and Biosciences Institute in Northern Ireland, UK, has been conducting research to solve this issue, looking for new, innovative options for farms.
  • thumbnail with text - Tips To Reduce Streptococcus Suis In The Pig Herd
    Dr. Lluís Fabà Camats is a veterinarian working as a swine researcher with Trouw Nutrition. Lluís has worked with Trouw Nutrition for three years, and part of his research is focused on Streptococcus suis (S. suis).