Why do farmers choose the AccuMast® Mastitis Self-test?
Mastitis can cause unnecessary expenses and headaches for many dairy farmers. With the AccuMast® Mastitis Self-test, you will know exactly which bacteria you are dealing with and whether treatment is necessary within 12 to 16 hours.
- Targeted treatment
- Cost savings
- Quick results
- Easy to use
Application & use
You can use AccuMast® at any stage of lactation. It is especially recommended to perform the test before the cow enters the dry period. This way, any treatment can take place directly in the dry period, contributing to a healthy start to the next lactation period.
This is how you use the AccuMast®
- Take a milk sample from the suspected quarter.
- Apply the sample to the AccuMast® test scale.
- Place the scale in the incubator for 12 to 16 hours.
- Read the results with the supplied color chart.
- Decide in consultation with your veterinarian whether and what treatment is necessary.
Starter kits: choose what suits you
- Small - 4 tests, incubator, milk jars, swabs & Teat wipes
- Medium - 8 tests, incubator, milk jars, swabs & Teat wipes
Each starter kit includes a discount and a satisfaction guarantee for the incubator.
Frequently asked questions
How reliable is the AccuMast® Mastitis Self-test?
How reliable is the AccuMast® Mastitis Self-test?
The AccuMast® test is designed to accurately identify different bacteria, including Staphylococcus aureus. This ensures that you treat specifically and do not use unnecessary antibiotics.
How much time does it take to perform the test?
How much time does it take to perform the test?
The test itself is simple and quick to set up: take a milk sample, apply it to the test scale, and place it in the incubator. Within 12 to 16 hours, you can read the results using the color code chart.
What makes AccuMast® different from other tests?
What makes AccuMast® different from other tests?
AccuMast® is the only on-farm test that reliably identifies bacteria, such as Staphylococcus aureus, and provides a clear color display. This allows you to treat more effectively and save antibiotics.