EQUEST PRAMOX SYRINGE 14,40GR

EQUEST PRAMOX SYRINGE 14,40GR | general | equest

Equest Pramox Syringe 14,40 g is a next-generation equine antiparasitic with moxidectin and praziquantel, ideal for advanced deworming in horses. It protects against gastrointestinal nematodes, migrating larvae, and tapeworms (cestodes), offering up to 13 weeks of coverage. Easy to administer orally to horses over 6,5 months of age, under veterinary supervision. It optimizes digestive health, nutrient absorption, and athletic performance.

Main Features:
– Full spectrum: eliminates adult nematodes/larvae, microfilariae and tapeworms.
– Extended protection for 13 weeks, reducing treatments.
– Calibrated syringe for precise dosing up to 700 kg of live weight.
– Low parasite resistance with responsible use.

Specifications:
Composition: Moxidectin 18,92 mg/g (macrocyclic lactone against nematodes and larvae); Praziquantel 140,3 mg/g (effective against cestodes). One syringe treats up to 700 kg. Contraindicated in foals <6,5 months, horses raised for human consumption, or hypersensitive animals. Caution is advised in pregnant/lactating mares. Rare effects: salivation, lethargy (transient). Store at 15-25°C, dry and protected from light.

How to use:
Administer orally into the horse's mouth using the calibrated syringe. Adjust the plunger according to weight (e.g., 700 kg = full dose). Repeat every 13 weeks or as directed by a veterinarian, considering parasite load and location. If the horse spits out, reapply only if the product was not ingested; consult a veterinarian. Do not combine with other medications without veterinary advice.

FAQ's:
What parasites does Equest Pramox eliminate?
Gastrointestinal nematodes (adults/larvae), migratory larvae, microfilariae and tapeworms.
From what age in foals?
Older than 6,5 months.
How often should I administer it?
Every 13 weeks, or per veterinary plan.
Use in pregnant/lactating mares?
Only under strict veterinary supervision.
Common side effects?
Rare: salivation, lethargy, loss of appetite (mild and transient).
Does it require a prescription?
Yes, in many countries; check local regulations and your veterinarian.
What if it's an overdose?
Contact a veterinarian immediately to avoid risks.