Amoxycillin 2g Veterinary Bolus

Broad-spectrum antibacterial bolus for livestock care

₹95.00

Amoxycillin 2 gm Bolus provides broad-spectrum antibacterial protection for cattle, buffalo, goats, and sheep when used as directed by a veterinarian. Formulated with Amoxycillin Trihydrate IP (2 g per bolus), it may be used in the management of susceptible bacterial infections, including respiratory tract infections, mastitis, enteritis, diarrhea, and secondary bacterial complications. The convenient bolus formulation supports accurate administration and makes dosing straightforward for livestock care. Follow veterinary guidance for the appropriate dose and duration of treatment, and observe any applicable withdrawal periods for milk and meat. A veterinarian should assess the animal and determine whether this product is suitable, as treatment needs can vary according to the animal’s species, condition, and the nature of the infection. Administer the bolus according to the product directions and professional advice, and complete the prescribed course unless the veterinarian instructs otherwise. Monitor treated animals and contact a veterinarian if signs worsen, persist, or if an unexpected reaction occurs. Use antibiotics responsibly and only under veterinary supervision; do not use for infections that are not susceptible to amoxycillin. Before treatment, provide the veterinarian with relevant information about the animal’s health, previous treatments, and any known allergies or reactions to penicillins or other medicines. Do not change the recommended dose, stop treatment early, or use leftover medication for another animal without professional advice. Keep the product stored as directed on its packaging and out of reach of children and animals. Good hygiene and appropriate herd or flock management may also help limit the spread of infection, but they do not replace veterinary diagnosis and treatment. If an animal is unable to swallow the bolus safely, seek advice from a veterinarian rather than forcing administration. Only a qualified veterinarian can confirm the diagnosis, assess whether an antibiotic is appropriate, and provide instructions specific to the animal and the product label.