Gerald Bassleer examines an Oranda goldfish swimming upside-down with severe internal infection. Microscopic exam found tubercles across kidneys, liver, spleen, and gonads, pointing to Mycobacterium bacteria. Treatment: separate the fish, use antibacterial medication, switch to functional food for four weeks, and avoid live or frozen feed.
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Hello, dear aquarist. Welcome to my next video on a fish disease case. And you selected this one because it's about an oranda, a calico fish suffering from serious problems. So watch my video and my observations are made in a microscope that might teach you a lesson on how to determine what kind of disease is going on and what you can do about it. And I may be wrong, but it's highly unlikely. So thank you for watching and I share my screen and show you my PowerPoint I made for you about an oranda calico swimming upside down at the surface. And they are suffering from an internal infection. We found tubercles. More information about treatments and control of diseases and a good diagnosis you find in my book in different languages. Here you see those fancy calico goldfish. You see how they're swimming well. You can observe they're doing very badly and you have to do something about it. And the fins were damaged. You can see the damaged tails. And here the fins is caused by the aggression because of the healthy friends in the aquarium and chewing on the weak fish and causing a kind of fin and tail rod. It was not. It was a clear observation of damage caused by aggression. And then we check the organs internally. Here we have the kidneys. And you see here all the small tubercles that having an impact on the healthy tissue. So the kidneys are not working well. Here. More tubercles in the kidneys. We found. We found tubercles in other organs in the liver and in the spleen. The spleen and the liver, all tubercles. So these fish seem to be infected. And also the gonads. It was a female oranda. Here we have on the microscopic observation. And we found tubercles in the gonads. So all the organs were badly infected with tubercles. It could also be caused by a viral infection. I can only try to be correct. I may be wrong. But in this case we found rheumutic observations. And due to the studies made in fish pathology, it is most likely caused by a bacteria mycobacterium. Still, if you are a breeder or you want to learn more about how could cause a fish disease with a viral infection, you should send these fish to a laboratory. They can help you to confirm this. Not all the fish look so bad for now, but they can be treated when you're still a little bit swimming well and eating well before it's too late. Separate the sick fish to avoid to be bullied and to be more damaged. We recommend an antibacterial medication. Ask your pet shop, your fish doctor or see my books where I recommend to do some practical treatments. You can also feed the fish. Meanwhile with Dr. Basler biofish food, a professional treat which is a functional food for faster repair. At the same time, try to avoid feeding live or frozen food for at least the next four weeks and try to minimize it to 10 to 20% in general. So learn more about phage diseases in my books. The link is below where you can order order them or you can become a more expert or get more training on my Patreon channel. So I hope that this information that I supply to you may be wrong. It's highly unlikely unless you have other opinions and then you give some comments and ask what you think about it. Thank you for following and to become a good actorist. Thank you.
