Fowl pox is a common viral disease that affects chickens, turkeys, and other poultry species. Here is a step-by-step guide to treat fowl pox:

1. There is no treatment for fowl pox

   Prevention is by vaccinating the birds at 12-16 weeks of age

2. Isolation:

   As soon as you suspect a bird has fowl pox, isolate it from the rest of the flock to prevent the spread of the virus.

3. Consult a veterinarian:

   If you are unsure if the bird has fowl pox or if it has other underlying health issues, consult a veterinarian to receive a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.

4. Provide supportive care:

   Provide the infected bird with a clean, warm, and stress-free environment to support its recovery. Offer clean water and nutritious food to help boost its immune system.

5. Topical treatment:

   Fowl pox can cause wart-like growths on the skin, which can become infected.
   
   A veterinarian can prescribe a topical ointment or spray to prevent secondary bacterial infections and promote healing.

6. Supportive medications:

   If the bird is dehydrated or experiencing severe symptoms, the veterinarian may recommend supportive medications such as fluids or antibiotics to help it recover.

7. Vaccination:

   Once the bird has recovered, consider vaccinating it and the rest of the flock to prevent future outbreaks of fowl pox.