Fowlpox generally occurs more frequently in autumn. It is mainly transmitted through wounds in the skin and mucous membranes, and blood-sucking insects such as mosquitoes can easily spread the disease. As autumn begins, sufficient attention should be paid to it.
Treatment should mainly use antiviral drugs. Simple cutaneous fowlpox generally requires no special treatment. For the mucosal form, in addition to promptly removing the pseudomembranes from the mouth and throat, medication should be administered according to the specific symptoms.
Prevention should be prioritized for fowlpox: first, disinfect thoroughly and take effective precautions against seasonal sources of transmission, such as mosquitoes. Vaccinate once at the specified age in days and once before laying begins; wing-web puncture is commonly used.