**Salmonella Dublin Costs Danish Dairy Farms Millions—Study Reveals Hidden Losses**
A new study highlights the economic toll of Salmonella Dublin on Danish dairy farms, showing increased calf mortality and lower milk yields. Despite Denmark’s eradication efforts since 2008, the disease persists, posing health risks to both cattle and humans. Researchers urge better incentives for farmers and updated monitoring to curb the financial and health impacts.
**Deadly Salmonella Dublin Threatens Cattle—And Humans—With Rising Antibiotic Resistance**
Salmonella Dublin, a dangerous and antibiotic-resistant cattle disease, kills calves and poses serious risks to humans. A Danish study reveals hidden financial losses for dairy farms, even at low infection levels. Experts call for stronger farmer incentives and improved control measures to combat this growing global threat.
**Denmark’s Battle Against Salmonella Dublin—Why Eradication Efforts Are Falling Short**
Despite a national eradication plan, Salmonella Dublin still infects 5% of Danish cattle herds, costing farmers thousands annually. The disease reduces milk production and increases veterinary costs, often going unnoticed. Researchers suggest subsidies and stricter regulations to help eliminate this costly and deadly infection.
**Hidden Costs of Salmonella Dublin—Study Exposes Financial Toll on Dairy Farms**
A 10-year study finds Salmonella Dublin leads to higher calf deaths and lower milk yields, costing Danish farms up to €11,300 per year. Even low-level infections result in significant losses, urging better detection and prevention strategies. Experts warn the economic and health risks could worsen without action.