Beeswax itself is a waxy substance secreted by bees. It does not directly harm pigs, but if pigs eat beeswax by mistake, it may have certain effects on their health.

First of all, beeswax is usually not digested by pigs because its ingredients are incompatible with their digestive juices. If pigs ingest large amounts of beeswax, it can accumulate in the intestines, causing problems such as intestinal obstruction or intussusception. These diseases may cause abdominal pain, vomiting, loss of appetite and other symptoms in pigs, and in severe cases may even endanger the pig's life.

Secondly, if beeswax breaks down in the intestines of pigs, it may release some substances that are detrimental to pig health. For example, beeswax may contain chemicals that are harmful to pigs and may cause symptoms of poisoning if ingested.

In addition, if pigs regularly consume beeswax or other substances that are not suitable for their digestive system, it may cause long-term problems in their digestive system, such as digestive disorders, intestinal flora imbalance, etc. This may have longer-term effects on the pig's health.

Therefore, if a pig accidentally ingests beeswax, it should seek medical attention immediately and follow the veterinarian's recommendations for appropriate treatment. At the same time, during daily breeding, care should be taken to avoid providing pigs with food that is not suitable for their digestive systems to maintain their health.