Glucose is incompatible with commonly used drugs, and oral administration can be quickly absorbed from the small intestine, increase body energy, supplement nutrition, improve tissue metabolism, and improve physical activity. Glucose is used as a feed additive in raising rabbits and can achieve good results.
First, improve the flavor of feed. Rabbits prefer sweetness. Adding 8% to 12% of glucose to compound feeds or mixed feeds of rabbits can mask discomfort in feed, stimulate rabbit appetite, increase rabbit feed intake, and ensure stress conditions. With enough feed intake, the rabbits gain weight quickly. Generally, the weight gain of young rabbits can be increased by about 25%, and the feed waste caused by picky rabbits can be reduced.
Second, improve rabbit resistance. Incorporation of 8% -12% glucose powder in rabbit feed can rapidly absorb from the small intestine, increase physical fitness, supplement nutrition and store in the liver, protect the liver cells from harmful factors, thereby enhancing the infectious disease and poisoning Resistance has led to a significant reduction in the incidence of rabbits and a significant reduction in unexplained deaths.
Third, increase the ratio of females to newborn females. Studies have shown that starting from 8-12 days before mating, female rabbits add 20-30 grams of glucose powder to the mix or batch, or dissolve in drinking water, and feed after matching. Breeding after breeding, the female ratio of neonatal rabbits can be increased 12%.
Fourth, rejuvenation of weak rabbits. Adding 15% of glucose to the compound or mixture of weak rabbits can increase the appetite of the weak rabbit, and on the basis of strengthening the feeding and management, it can quickly rejuvenate.
Fifth, increase the effect of drug administration. When the ingredients are administered to prevent rabbit disease, sick rabbits are often reluctant to eat because of the odor of the drug. If 15% glucose powder is added at the same time to mask the taste of the drug, the feed intake of the rabbit can be increased, and the rabbit is allowed to enter a sufficient amount of the control drug with the intake of food. Through drinking water, glucose powder can also be added to stimulate the rabbit's desire to drink and improve the effect of the administration.
A Soxhlet extractor is a piece of laboratory apparatus[1] invented in 1879 by Franz von Soxhlet.[2] It was originally designed for the extraction of a lipid from a solid material. Typically, Soxhlet extraction is used when the desired compound has a limited solubility in a solvent, and the impurity is insoluble in that solvent. It allows for unmonitored and unmanaged operation while efficiently recycling a small amount of solvent to dissolve a larger amount of material.
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