EQ VERM SYRINGE 30GR

[EQ VERM SYRINGE 30GR | general | ]

EQ VERM 30g Syringe is a broad-spectrum oral antiparasitic for horses, ideal for eliminating internal parasites such as gastrointestinal nematodes. With oxibendazole as its active ingredient, it effectively protects against adult and larval forms, preventing colic, weight loss, and digestive problems in horses. Its dosing syringe format facilitates precise administration in regular deworming programs.

Main Features:
– Eliminates nematodes such as Strongylus spp., Parascaris equorum and Oxyuris equi.
– Easy oral application with graduated syringe for exact doses.
– Safe and well tolerated in adult horses and foals.
– Prevents parasitic infestations and improves physical performance.
– Suitable for deworming every 3-6 months.

Specifications:
Composition: Oxibendazole 100 mg/g, excipients q.s. 1 g.
Presentation: 30g dosing syringe.
Action: Inhibits microtubule polymerization in parasites, causing their death.
Suitable for healthy horses; consult a veterinarian for pregnant or lactating horses.

How to use:
Administer orally using the included syringe. Dosage: 1 g of paste per 20 kg of body weight (5 mg/kg of Oxibendazole).
– Adult horses (500 kg): 25 g (approx. 5/6 of the syringe).
– Foals: Adjust by weight; from 6 weeks with veterinary supervision.
Frequency: Every 3-6 months or according to parasite risk. Repeat in 4 weeks if infestation is severe. Weigh the horse for accuracy.

FAQ's:
What parasites does EQ VERM Syringe 30g eliminate?
Combats adult and larval gastrointestinal nematodes such as Strongylus spp., Parascaris equorum and Oxyuris equi.

At what age can it be used on foals?
From 6 weeks, adjusting the dose according to body weight under veterinary criteria.

Is it necessary to weigh the horse?
Yes, to calculate the exact dose and avoid under- or overdosing.

Can it be used on pregnant mares?
Only with strict veterinary supervision, avoiding the first third of pregnancy.

What are the side effects?
Rare: hypersalivation or mild gastrointestinal discomfort. Generally well tolerated.

How often should I deworm?
Every 3-6 months, depending on parasite load and veterinary recommendation.

Does it require a prescription?
Not always mandatory, but professional advice is recommended for optimal use.