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Tyclosin 999 Pure powder for Dogs 100 g
Tyclosin 999 (Tylosin, Tylan) for dogs✔ for chickens✔ for cats✔
Tylosin is an antibiotic typically used to treat bacterial infections in farm animals, but veterinarians often use it to treat certain types of chronic diarrhea in cats and dogs. The powder form is not FDA approved for use in companion animals, but it is common practice for veterinarians to prescribe this medication. The drug is also given as an injectable type. Tylosin – the drug of a wide spectrum bacteriostatic action. Active ingredient tylosin tartrate is a mixture of macrolide antibiotics produced by a strain of Streptomyces fradiae, comprising mainly tylosin A. For: Chickens, Turkeys, Swine, Honey Bees, and occasionally can be prescribed to dogs and catsBirch tarSulfurZincDermatologicalWound Care
50g (0.11lb)90g (0.19lb)250g (0.55lb)Supplement urinary tract disease prevention for cats, 100 tab/50 g
VitamAll URINARY feed supplement for the prevention of urolithiasis for cats
VitamAll URINARY is used to prevent vitamin and mineral deficiency, to increase immunity, to prevent diseases of the digestive and respiratory systems, to stimulate reproductive function and growth, as well as to prevent the onset, relapses, and as an adjunct in the treatment of urolithiasis and urological syndrome.
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-38%ButafosfanButaphosphanCyanocobalaminVitamin B12Vitamin B3Vitamin B9HepatoprotectorsImmune system
10ml (0,33 oz)
100ml (3.38 oz)
1000ml (33.8 oz)
Solution Phos-Bevit for animals (*catosal)
A complex preparation based on butaphosphamide and three B vitamins has a tonic effect,
normalizes metabolic and regenerative processes, stimulates protein, carbohydrate, and fat
metabolism, increases the body's resistance to adverse environmental factors, infections, and
toxins promote the growth and development of animals and poultry.
Structure
1 ml of the drug contains:
butafosfan - 100 mg
vitamin B3 (nicotinamide) - 5 mg
vitamin B9 (folic acid) - 1.5 mg
vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin) - 0.05 mg
Normot 2 L – BF Cattle
Antibiotics & Pharmacy Livestock
The use of antibiotics in animal husbandry is the use of antibiotics for any purpose, in animal husbandry from livestock, which includes treatment in case of illness ( therapeutic ), treatment of a group of animals when at least one is diagnosed with a clinical infection (metaphylaxis), and preventive treatment ( prevention). Antibiotics are an important tool for treating animal and human diseases, protecting animal health and welfare, and ensuring food safety. However, if used irresponsibly, this can lead to antibiotic resistance, which can affect human, animal, and environmental health. Although levels of use vary greatly from country to country, for example, in some Northern European countries very low amounts are used to treat animals compared to humans, worldwide, it is estimated that 73% of antimicrobials (mainly antibiotics) are consumed by farm animals. In addition, a 2015 study also estimates that global use of agricultural antibiotics will increase by 67% from 2010 to 2030, mainly due to increased use in developing BRIC countries. This is a concern because antibiotic resistance is considered a serious threat to human and animal welfare in the future, and rising levels of antibiotics or antibiotic-resistant bacteria in the environment may lead to an increase in drug-resistant infections in both cases. Infectious diseases are the third leading cause of death in Europe, and a future without effective antibiotics will fundamentally change the methods of modern medicine and veterinary medicine. However, laws and other restrictions on the use of antibiotics in farm animals are currently being introduced around the world. In 2017, the world health organization strongly recommended reducing the use of antibiotics in animals used in the food industry. The use of antibiotics to promote growth has been banned in the European Union since 2006, and the use of sub-therapeutic doses of medically important antibiotics in animal feed and water to promote growth and improve feed efficiency has been illegal in the United States since January 1. In 2017, through a change in legislation passed by the food and drug administration (FDA), which sought voluntary consent from drug manufacturers to re-label their antibiotics.