Clostantel 600 mg + Ivermectin 100 mg Bolus

Closantel 600 mg + Ivermectin 100 mg Veterinary Bolus is an antiparasitic combination intended for the treatment and control of susceptible internal and external parasites in livestock, depending on the approved product formulation and target animal species. Closantel is a salicylanilide antiparasitic agent primarily used against susceptible liver flukes and certain blood-feeding parasites, while ivermectin belongs to the macrocyclic lactone class and acts against susceptible roundworms and certain external parasites, including mites and lice. By combining these active ingredients, the formulation may provide complementary activity against different types of parasites, helping reduce parasitic burden and support animal health, productivity and overall condition. However, the combination will not necessarily be effective against every parasite or at every stage of its life cycle, and the presence of parasites should be assessed by a qualified veterinary professional where possible. The appropriate dosage depends on the animal species, body weight, parasite involved and the product's approved instructions. Animals should be weighed as accurately as practical, and the bolus should be administered only by the route and at the dose specified on the manufacturer's label; do not estimate a dose or assume that directions for one species apply to another. The stated strength of ivermectin at 100 mg should be verified against the manufacturer's label before the product description or dosage is finalised. Incorrect dosing can cause toxicity, and excessive closantel exposure can cause serious adverse effects, including visual impairment or blindness. Do not use the product in animals for which it is not approved, and seek veterinary advice before treatment if an animal is ill, pregnant, lactating, very young, or receiving other medicines. This product should only be administered under veterinary supervision, with particular attention to species-specific restrictions and applicable meat and milk withdrawal periods for food-producing animals. Always read and follow the current product label, observe handling and storage directions, and consult a veterinarian if treatment is ineffective or an adverse reaction is suspected.