Vitboo Amprolium Hydrochloride 20% Prevention and Treatment of Coccidiosis Caused by Eimeria Species

• Customization: Available
• Antibacterial Type: Chemical Antibacterial
• Applied animal classification: Livestock, Poultry
• Model NO.: vitboo-Ampro 20%
• Certification: ISO, GMP
• Growth Promoting Type: Broad-spectrum Antibiotics
• Shape: Power
• Product Name: Amprolium HCl 20% Soluble Powder
• Application: Coccidiosis Caused by Eimeria Species
• Usage: Coccidiosis Treatment
• Types: Antibiotics
• Animals: Chicken Duck Goose Trukey Cattle Sheep Pig
• OEM: Available
• Appearance: Powder
• Test Way: HPLC
• Transport Package: 1kg Per Drum 100g PE Rbag
• Specification: Amprolium Hcl 20% soluble powder
• Trademark: agrovee vitboo
• Origin: China
• Production Capacity: 50000000pieces / Month

Product Description

INGREDIENTS  Composition: Each kg Powder Contains. Amprolium Hydrochloride(BP)..............200g Amprolium Hydrochloride 20% is a medication primarily used in veterinary medicine to prevent and treat coccidiosis, a parasitic disease affecting the intestinal tracts of animals, particularly poultry, cattle, sheep, and goats. Here's an overview of its key aspects: Mechanism of Action: Amprolium is a thiamine (vitamin B1) analog that interferes with the thiamine metabolism of coccidia, a type of protozoan parasite. This inhibition prevents the parasites from reproducing and causes their eventual death.   Indications: Prevention and treatment of coccidiosis caused by Eimeria species in poultry, cattle, sheep, and goats.

Administration: Typically administered orally, either in drinking water or mixed with feed. Dosage varies depending on the species, age, and severity of infection. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions or a veterinarian's guidance. Dosage Examples (General Guidelines): Poultry: Prevention: 125-250 mg per gallon of drinking water for 7-14 days. Treatment: 250-500 mg per gallon of drinking water for 5-7 days. Cattle/Sheep/Goats: 5-10 mg per kg of body weight daily for 5 days (in feed or water). Always consult a veterinarian for accurate dosing and treatment protocols tailored to your specific situation.