Contact      |      Glossary      |      Sitemap      |      RSS   IFAH-Europe's RSS       What is RSS?      |      Aa Aa Aa
 

Welcome to the IFAH-Europe website

IFAH-Europe (International Federation for Animal Health Europe) is the federation representing manufacturers of veterinary medicines, vaccines and other animal health products in Europe. It represents both corporate members and national animal health associations in Europe. These associations comprise both local medium-size enterprises (SMEs) and international companies. IFAH-Europe's membership covers 90% of the European market for veterinary products.

What's new

What's new at IFAH-Europe

IFAH-Europe annual conference 2010 "Animal health: helping to feed a growing population"
Brussels, 10th June 2010
More information

 

EMEA infoday10European Medicines Agency/IFAH-Europe Info day, "The Latest developments - Scientific review, marketing authorisation procedures and legislation". London, 11-12 March 2010. More information


Qfever goat smallQ-fever is a very contagious zoonotic disease found across Europe, although recently there has been a particular rise in the Netherlands. See the Animal Health Industry statement on Q-fever

Perspectives newsletter

Read our quarterly newsletter on the latest activities of IFAH-Europe as well as EU news and developments related to the animal health sector.

::  Perspectives
IFAH-Europe Perspectives Issue 14
EU Initiatives

EPN logoEuropean Pet Night will take place in the European Parliament (Brussels) on Wednesday 24 February 2010. European Pet Night is a unique opportunity to celebrate pets and their contribution to people and society.
More

 

::  Press release
EPN10 Press release
Animal Health Focus

Human Influenza A (H1N1) virus and swine influenza in pigs: IFAH statement and Q&A

A Flu/H1N1 pigsThe current outbreak of the human disease, first reported in Mexico, is caused by a novel, reassorted influenza A virus, type H1N1, now known as the Influenza A (H1N1) virus. This virus is different from swine influenza viruses found in pigs, and it also contains genes from avian and human influenza viruses.
See the IFAH Statement and Q&A