Clomiphene Citrate (500mg) + Copper Sulphate (750mg) Kit Tablet Fertility Kit

Advanced Reproductive Health and Conception Support for Livestock

₹399.00

Clomiphene Citrate 500 mg + Copper Sulphate 750 mg Fertility Kit Tablet is a formulation that appears intended for veterinary reproductive management, but its exact composition, approved use and suitability for any particular animal must be confirmed from the manufacturer's approved product label and a qualified veterinarian. The product name alone does not establish which species it is intended for, whether the listed quantities refer to each tablet or another unit, or whether the ingredients are meant to be used together. Check the complete packaging, including the manufacturer, registration or approval details, batch information, expiry date, directions and any accompanying leaflet. If the label is missing, unclear, damaged or inconsistent with the product name, do not rely on assumptions; ask a veterinarian or the manufacturer to verify the product before it is used. Clomiphene citrate is a selective oestrogen receptor modulator that acts on hormonal feedback mechanisms and, in certain clinical settings, can stimulate the release of reproductive hormones involved in ovulation. Its effects and safety can vary by species, reproductive status and underlying condition, so information about human use should not be assumed to apply to animals. Reproductive hormones are regulated differently across species, and an animal's age, health, pregnancy status, stage of the reproductive cycle and other medicines may all be relevant to clinical decisions. A product intended for one species or circumstance may not be appropriate for another. Use in an animal that is pregnant, nursing, immature or affected by a reproductive or endocrine disorder requires particular caution and veterinary assessment. Copper is an essential trace mineral that supports normal reproductive function, enzyme activity and general metabolism when provided in appropriate amounts. Copper sulphate is one source of copper, but the amount of elemental copper supplied depends on the specific formulation. Excessive copper intake can be toxic, particularly in sheep, and the risk may depend on the animal's species, diet, health and other sources of copper. Copper exposure can also come from feed, mineral supplements, water or other products, so a veterinarian may need to consider the animal's overall intake rather than this tablet in isolation. Do not combine copper-containing products or change an animal's mineral supplementation without professional advice. The stated strengths of 500 mg clomiphene citrate and 750 mg copper sulphate should therefore be checked carefully against the packaging and official product information, as they may not represent standard doses for a veterinary fertility product and could reflect a labelling, unit or transcription error. The amount of copper sulphate listed is not necessarily the same as the amount of elemental copper. Do not attempt to calculate a dose from these figures or compare them with a human medicine, feed supplement or product for another species. Do not infer a dose, treatment duration or administration route from the product name or strengths alone. Splitting, crushing or combining tablets may also alter how a product is administered and should not be done unless the label or a veterinarian specifically directs it. The product's intended species, indication, administration schedule, contraindications, withdrawal requirements and safety cannot be established from the name alone. Withdrawal requirements, where applicable, may be important for animals producing meat, milk or eggs, and must be confirmed from the approved label and veterinary guidance. It should not be used to induce heat, ovulation or improve fertility without guidance from a qualified veterinarian. A veterinarian can assess the animal, investigate possible causes of reproductive problems, review its diet and mineral intake, and determine whether this product or another treatment is appropriate. They can also advise whether diagnostic testing, reproductive examination, changes in management or a different intervention may be needed. Keep the product in its original packaging and follow any storage and handling instructions on the label. Store it securely away from children, animals and food, and do not use it after the expiry date or if its identity or condition is uncertain. Seek veterinary advice promptly if an animal has been given an uncertain amount or shows signs of illness after administration. When contacting the veterinarian, provide the packaging or a clear photograph of the label, the amount and time given, the animal's species and approximate weight, and any signs observed. If the animal appears seriously unwell, seek urgent veterinary care rather than waiting for symptoms to resolve.