Online Pet Medications & Pet Supplies

Autoworm Finisher

   Product Ref: PMAUT14 Category: Prescriptions

£ 565.57


Vat Rate: 20%

Animal Details Required



For administration to cattle weighing between 100 kg and 400 kg at the time the bolus is given. Designed for dosing prior to turnout of cattle in their second grazing season. In grazing cattle, the device will deliver five doses of oxfendazole for the treatment of both adult and immature gastro-intestinal roundworms, lungworms and tapeworms at regular intervals of approximately three weeks during a period of approximately fifteen weeks, the first dose being released around three weeks after administration. The device thus delivers a programmed therapeutic anthelmintic dosing regime over a period of approximately fifteen weeks. Oxfendazole is an established treatment for: Gastro-intestinal roundworms: Ostertagia, Haemonchus, Trichostrongylus, Nematodirus, Cooperia, Capillaria, Oesophagostomum, Chabertia, Trichuris. Lungworms: Dictyocaulus viviparus. Tapeworms: Moniezia, heads and segments. At the recommended dose rate in cattle, oxfendazole is effective against inhibited/arrested larvae of Cooperia and usually effective against inhibited/arrested larvae of Ostertagia. It is also ovicidal against nematode eggs.Description: h-129
Vat Rate: 20%

Our Standard Delivery - £6.75

Royal Mail Tracked 24 (Signed For)

  • Next business day service
  • Compensation cover up to £100
  • Signature on delivery

 

Any orders placed after close of business on Thursday will not be delivered until Tuesday

 

 

 

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Please note that all chilled deliveries must be sent on an Express service.

Chilled orders placed after close of business on Wednesday will not be despatched until Monday

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Category POM-VPS
Temperature Ambient
MA/VM/EU No: 42058/4008
Species
  • cattle
VMD Link https://www.vmd.defra.gov.uk/ProductInformationDatabase/product/A003224
NOAH Link https://www.noahcompendium.co.uk/?id=-456498
Dosage Dose Bodyweight should be determined as accurately as possible. One bolus should be administered to each animal being turned out to pasture for the first or second grazing season. Alternatively one bolus may be administered later in the season – ideally approximately three weeks before the first anthelmintic dose is normally required, or approximately one week before a move to pasture which has previously been contaminated by worm eggs. Lungworm infestations, which develop during the active life of the bolus and are present at the time of pulsing will be controlled by oxfendazole. Under conditions of very heavy larval challenge, clinical signs of lungworm can become evident within 10-14 days of picking up an infection. Therefore, if clinical signs of lungworm occur in treated animals they should be dosed immediately with an appropriate anthelmintic. Lungworm infestations can also sometimes develop during the active life of the bolus. Administration Administer orally using the Autoworm Bolus Applicator which delivers the bolus directly into the top of the gullet. When using the Autoworm Bolus Applicator, insert the bolus into the balling gun with the metal end weight innermost. The applicator should be inserted from the front (not sides) of the mouth and over the back of the tongue, with no more than gentle, firm pressure. As the animal begins to swallow the end of the gun, the passage down the throat becomes easier. The applicator is now in position for firing. Depress the plunger to eject the bolus. Normal care should be taken not to cause injury by placing the gun too far inside the throat of the animal. Ensure that each animal has swallowed the bolus by observing the animal for a short time after dosing.
Withdrawals Do not administer to non-ruminating calves or calves less than 12 weeks of age. Do not administer to animals weighing less than 100 kg or exceeding 400 kg. Do not exceed stated dose. Do not use the bolus concurrently with other bolus products, excepting Cosecure† and Rumbul†† Magnesium Bullets. Care should be taken to avoid the following practices because they increase the risk of development of resistance and could ultimately result in ineffective therapy: •Too frequent and repeated use of anthelmintics from the same class, over an extended period of time. •Underdosing, which may be due to underestimation of bodyweight, misadministration of the product, or lack of calibration of the dosing device (if any). Suspected clinical cases of resistance to anthelmintics should be further investigated using appropriate tests (e.g. Faecal Egg Count Reduction Test). Where the result of the test(s) strongly suggest resistance to a particular anthelmintic, an anthelmintic belonging to another pharmacological class and having a different mode of action should be used. Resistance to benzimidazoles has been reported in some parasite species in cattle. Therefore the use of the product should be based on local (regional, farm) epidemiological information about susceptibility of nematodes and recommendations on how to limit further selection for resistance to anthelmintics. Only gentle pressure should be used during bolus administration. If lungworm vaccination is practised in calves before turnout, the bolus should not be administered until after the second dose of vaccine has been given, thus ensuring that a period of at least three weeks elapses between lungworm vaccination and the release of the first dose of oxfendazole from the bolus. No other anthelmintic should be given to a treated animal whilst the bolus is still active except: 1Where clinical signs of a lungworm infestation become evident. 2Where dosing for liver fluke becomes necessary. If a treated animal is sold, then the purchaser must be informed of the date on which the bolus was administered. As with other anthelmintics, veterinary advice should be sought on appropriate dosing programmes and stock management to achieve adequate parasite control, and to reduce the likely development of anthelmintic resistance developing. Wash hands after use. Withdrawal periods Cattle (meat): 6 months Milk: not for use in cattle producing milk for human consumption, nor for cattle within six months of an expected calving date which precedes the production of milk for human consumption.