If too much sand is ingested, this type of problem can be solved, if necessary, with surgery. And the other dietary dangers that pigs experience could be addressed using the same methods used on dogs and other animals that eat things that are not in line with their normal diet. A preventative care program could be established for swimming pigs, including regular checkups and vaccinations. Given that there are now only 15 of these pigs left, this would be an easily manageable number of animals to monitor and care for. Additionally, there may be an opportunity for a veterinarian to monitor the farm and care for newborn piglets so that the population does not decline further. This vet could be paid by the government and reimbursed by tour company or visitor center fees if one is built. It should be noted that the supply of fresh water for the pigs has been significantly improved by already donating a 2,000 gallon fresh water tank. However, there is no program yet to keep the water full. This is an example of the need to have an organized swimming care program