Antibiotics Test For Milk

One Step Series

One Step BT Sensor

Tetracycline antibiotics are a broad-spectrum antibiotic produced by actinomycetes.

One Step Betalactam

Beta lactam antibiotics refer to a large class of antibiotics with a β-lactam ring in their chemical structure.

One Step Chloramphenicol

Chloramphenicol antibiotics, including chloramphenicol, methanesulfomycin, and odorless chloramphenicol

Single Test

Trimethoprim-Test-Kit

Compound sulfamethoxazole (Sulfamethoxazole Co.) is a compound preparation of trimethoprim with sulfamethoxazole.

Thiamphenicol-Test-Kit

Thiamphenicol is a white to off-white crystalline powder or crystal.

Tetracyclines-Test-Kit

Is tetracycline an antibiotic? Yes, it is.

Sulfonamides-Test-Kit

Sulfonamide antibiotics contain a so2-nh2 group, which is metabolized to a liver active nitrosyl alkene compound.

ß-lactams-Test-Kit

Beta lactamase is a class of enzymes secreted by resistant bacteria against lactam antibiotics.

Spectinomycin-Test-Kit

Spectinomycin has high antibacterial activity against Neisseria gonorrhoeae.

Neomycin-Test-Kit

Compound neomycin polymyxin eye drops for the treatment of eye inflammation sensitive to steroids.

Macrolides-Test-Kit

Macrolide antibiotics inhibit bacterial protein synthesis by blocking the activity of peptidyltransferases in the 50s ribosome, which are fast bacteriostatic agents.

Erythromycin-Test-Kit

Erythromycin ophthalmic ointment is used for trachoma, conjunctivitis, blepharitis, and external eye infections.

Kanamycin-Test-Kit

Kanamycin is a protein biosynthesis inhibitor that causes misunderstanding of the mRNA code by binding to the 30S ribosome.

Gentamicin-Test-Kit

Gentamicin is one of the few thermostable antibiotics, and is therefore widely used in media configuration.

Lincomycin-Test-Kit

Lincomycin antibiotics can irreversibly bind to the 50S subunit of the bacterial ribosome and inhibit bacterial protein synthesis by blocking transpeptide action and mRNA displacement.

Chloramphenicol-Test-Kit

Chloramphenicol antibiotics include chloramphenicol, sulfomycin and odorless chloramphenicol.

Chloramphenicol-Test-Kit-Fluorescence

The main chloramphenicol side effect is inhibition of bone marrow hematopoietic function

Aflatoxin-M1-Test-Kit

Aflatoxin M1 is the hydroxyl metabolite of aflatoxin B1, which can be found in the milk or dairy products of the animals fed contaminated food.

Aflatoxin-M1-Test-Kit-Fluorescence

Aflatoxin in peanuts is the most directly aflatoxin that people can come into contact with and should be handled with care.

2 Sensors

β-lactamase-Tetracyclines-Test-Kit

Common tetracycline side effects may include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, food ulcers, etc.

β-lactamase-Cefalexins-Test-Kit

Cefalexins can inhibit the synthesis of cell walls, swell cell contents to rupture and dissolve, and kill bacteria.

Quinolones-Erythromycin-Test-Kit

Quinolones antibiotics, newer antibiotics, including organic fluorine compounds.

3 Sensors

ß-lactams+
Tetracyclines+
Sulfonamides Test Kit

Sulfonamide drugs are a class of chemical synthetic drugs with bacteriostatic activity, which are derivatives of p-aminobenzenesulfonamide.

ß-lactams+
Tetracyclines+
Streptomycin+Test Kit

Streptomycin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic.

ß-lactams+
Tetracyclines+
Cefalexin Test Kit

Cephalexin used for treat various infections caused by bacteria.

Neomycin+Streptomycin
+Gentamicin Test Kit

Sulfate neomycin is an aminoglycoside antibiotic.

4 Sensors

beta-lactams-Tetracyclines-Streptomycin-chloramphenicol

ß-lactams+
Tetracyclines+
Streptomycin+
Chloramphenicol-Test-Kit

Quinolones, also known as pyridonic acid or pyridonic acid, are synthetic antibacterial drugs containing the basic structure of 4-quinolone.

Neomycin+Kanamycin
+Spectinomycin
+Gentamicin Test Kit

Gentamicin sulfate has antibacterial and bactericidal effects on a variety of Gram-negative and positive bacteria.

Lincomycin+Macrolides
+Quinolones+
Erythromycin-Test-Kit

Erythromycin side effects include gastrointestinal symptoms such as diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, upper and middle abdominal pain, and loss of appetite.

What is antibiotics?

Antibiotics

Antibiotics refer to a class of secondary metabolites produced by microorganisms (including bacteria, fungi, actinomycetes) or higher plants and animals that have anti-pathogen or other activities and can interfere with the development of other living cells. Chemical material.

Natural antibiotics

Natural antibiotics include alkaloids, flavonoids, proteins, organic acids, and phenolic compounds, which can kill or inhibit certain germs without causing harm to the human body.

Major synthetic antibiotics

Broad spectrum antibiotics

Broad-spectrum antibiotics refer to drugs with a broad antibacterial spectrum. In short, they are drugs that can resist most bacteria.

Macrolide antibiotics

Macrolide antibiotics (MA) are a general term for a class of antibacterial drugs with 12-16 carbon lactone rings in their molecular structure. They inhibit bacterial protein synthesis by blocking the activity of peptidyltransferase in the 50s ribosome. , Belongs to fast bacteriostatic agent

Sulfa antibiotics

In bacteria, antibacterial sulfonamides act as competitive inhibitors of enzyme DHPs related to the synthesis of folate. Therefore, sulfonamides are bacteria that inhibit the growth and reproduction of bacteria, but do not kill them. Unlike bacteria, people get folic acid ("vitamin B9") from food.

Beta lactam antibiotics

β-lactams antibiotics (β-lactams) refer to a large class of antibiotics with a β-lactam ring in the chemical structure, including the most commonly used penicillins and cephalosporins in clinical practice, as well as newly developed cephalomycins and thiomycetes Other atypical β-lactam antibiotics such as hormones and monocyclic β-lactams.

Tetracycline antibiotics

Tetracyclines are a class of broad-spectrum antibiotics produced by actinomycetes, including chlortetracycline, oxytetracycline, tetracycline, and the semi-synthetic derivative methotomycin, potent The structure of erythromycin, dimethylaminotetracycline, and the like all contain a tetraphenyl original skeleton.

Quinolone antibiotics

Quinoline antibiotics, newer antibiotics, including organic fluorinated compounds, such as l'ofloxacin ('floxacin '), norfloxacin ('noroxin'), ciprofloxacin ('cipro) and moxifloxacin ('avelox '), are widely used all over the world.

Pet antibiotics

Antibiotics for dogs

General dog antibiotic drugs include:
Enfloxacin (Baytril) - respiratory, skin and urinary tract infections
Key words: amoxicillin / clavulanic acid wound, respiratory tract infection, skin infection
Gastrointestinal disease, periodontal disease
Clindamycin (antibody) - bacterial infection, soft tissue, bone and teeth

Antibiotics for cats

Common antifungal antibiotics in cats include:
Fulvicine - head infection
Ketoconzole (Nizoral) - internal and external fungal infection, Cushing disease
Fluconazole (Diflucan) - skin, yeast and head infections
Amphotericin b(Fungizone) - fungal infection

Antibiotics for rabbits

Commonly prescribed antibiotics include l'enrofloxacin ("baytric"), trimethylsulfonamide, chlorobenzene and metronidazole. Other safe oral antibiotics, such as doxycycline, azithromycin or ciprofloxacin, are sometimes replaced.

Fish antibiotics

Many of the antibiotics in fish are the same as those in humans - amoxicillin, ciprofloxacin, penicillin, sometimes even at the same dose. These pills can be dissolved in an aquarium and absorbed by the skin of the fish, or they can be very similar to the human version.

Poultry antibiotics and livestock antibiotics

Chicken antibiotics

Many large poultry farms provide antibiotics for hens to prevent disease.

Antibiotics for goats

Common antifungal antibiotics in goats include: penicillin, streptomycin, oxytetracycline, chloramphenicol, amycin, gentamicin, etc.

Cattle antibiotics

At all stages of life, calves, cows, and bulls may experience bacterial infections, such as rose eyes or infected wounds that require antibiotic treatment. Examples of antibiotics commonly used in these conditions include penicillin, tetracycline, cephalosporin, fluclonicol, timicillin, enrofloxacin, and tulip.

Antibiotics for pigs

Antibiotic additives are only bacitracin zinc, spiramycin, wikiniamycin, xanthophyllin, tylosin (for pigs), monensin sodium, and avomycin.

Antibiotics for horses

The most common oral antibiotics in horses include trimethylsulfide, metronidazole, l'enrofloxacin and chloramphenicol. Melamine sulfate (SMZ, TMS, sulfa tabs) is an antibiotic with a wide range of antibacterial activities.

What do antibiotics do?

How do antibiotics work ?

Antibiotics kill harmful bacteria or prevent bacteria from reproducing, including four major mechanisms of action, namely: inhibition of bacterial cell wall synthesis and enhancement of bacterial cell membrane permeability Sex, interfere with bacterial protein synthesis and inhibit bacterial nucleic acid replication and transcription.

Can antibiotics kill viruses ?

Antibiotics cannot kill viruses because bacteria and viruses have different survival and replication mechanisms.

How long does it take for antibiotics to work ?

When antibiotics start working, you start taking them. However, you may not feel better for two or three days. How do you quickly recover after antibiotics change. It also depends on the type of infection you are treating.

When to take antibiotics ?

Use only antibiotics prescribed by your doctor to treat bacterial infections. Discuss with your doctor or pharmacist how best to use your antibiotics. Some people need food to reduce side effects, while others need an empty stomach.

Antibiotic side effects

Antibiotics side effects tiredness

Antibiotics can cause fatigue. In fact, some doses, such as amoxicillin, can cause "Over fatigue" and "Under energy," while other antibiotics, including amoxicillin, can also cause paralysis.

Can antibiotics cause diarrhea ?

If you take antibiotics, the drug will slightly alter your gut bacterial flora, which can cause occasional soft salt or mild diarrhea for a few days. These symptoms should stop after your antibiotic treatment.

Summary

It can be seen that antibiotics are widely used in various industries, such as human medical health, pet medical health, poultry farming, animal husbandry, especially food production. Milk and antibiotics have always been the focus of discussion, and the best way to deal with antibiotics that cannot be completely removed is to avoid accidental ingestion. Ballya provides a variety of testing products (Milk Test) that allow us to achieve fast and accurate testing in our daily lives. The test results are comply with EU standards, which can effectively avoid ingestion of antibiotics in milk. BALLYA also manufacture other rapid test based on immuno-chromatography.