Ciprofloxacin (2000mg), Tinidazole (2400mg), Dicyclomine (50mg), Cetirizine (25mg), and Magnesium Trisilicate (50mg).

Ciprofloxacin 2000 mg + Tinidazole 2400 mg + Dicyclomine 50 mg + Cetirizine 25 mg + Magnesium Trisilicate 50 mg Veterinary Bolus is a combination veterinary formulation intended to address certain gastrointestinal conditions in animals, depending on the approved product label and veterinary diagnosis. Ciprofloxacin is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic that acts against susceptible bacteria by inhibiting bacterial DNA replication, while tinidazole is a nitroimidazole antimicrobial that acts against susceptible anaerobic bacteria and certain protozoa. Dicyclomine is an antispasmodic agent that helps relieve smooth-muscle spasms in the gastrointestinal tract. Cetirizine is an antihistamine that blocks histamine H1 receptors and may help manage certain allergic symptoms, while magnesium trisilicate acts as an antacid to help neutralise excess stomach acid. The combination may be intended to provide antibacterial and antiprotozoal activity alongside relief from intestinal spasms and acidity-related discomfort. However, the suitability and safety of combining these ingredients in a veterinary bolus depend on the target animal species, approved indications and formulation. The dose must be determined by a qualified veterinarian, and this product should not be used indiscriminately for diarrhoea or other digestive complaints. Particular care is necessary in food-producing animals because antibiotic restrictions, residue limits and withdrawal periods may apply. Gastrointestinal signs can have many causes, including infections, parasites, dietary changes, toxins and underlying disease, so an appropriate examination may be needed before treatment is selected. Antibiotics and antiprotozoal medicines should be used only when clinically justified and in accordance with local regulations; unnecessary or incorrect use can contribute to treatment failure and antimicrobial resistance. Owners should follow the product label and the veterinarian’s directions regarding administration, duration and any monitoring, and should not change the dose or combine the bolus with other medicines unless advised. If an animal develops worsening symptoms, persistent vomiting or diarrhoea, blood in the stool, marked weakness, signs of dehydration, or a suspected adverse reaction, veterinary attention should be sought promptly. Because the ingredients may not be suitable for every species or individual animal, including animals with certain health conditions or receiving other treatments, a veterinarian should review the animal’s history and current medicines before use. The veterinarian may also consider the animal’s age, weight, hydration status, pregnancy or lactation status, and any previous reactions to medicines when assessing whether this formulation is appropriate. Do not assume that a product intended for one species can be safely used in another, and do not split, crush or otherwise alter the bolus unless the label or veterinarian specifically permits it. If a dose is missed, or if the animal spits out or vomits the bolus, seek veterinary advice rather than automatically giving another dose, as the appropriate next step depends on the product and circumstances. Keep the product in its original packaging and store it as directed on the label, out of reach of animals and children. When seeking advice, provide the veterinarian with the product name, the amount administered, the time it was given, the animal’s species and approximate weight, and details of any symptoms or other medicines. These precautions help the veterinarian assess potential risks and decide whether further examination, testing, supportive care or a different treatment is needed. This information is general and does not replace the approved label, a veterinary examination or individualized professional advice.