Amoxycillin & Cetirizine Bolus

Formulated specifically for cattle, buffalo, sheep, and goats, this veterinary bolus combines Amoxycillin (1.5g), Cetirizine (25mg), Magnesium Trisilicate (50mg), and Zinc Sulphate (100mg) in a single formulation. Bringing these ingredients together in one convenient bolus may help simplify administration as part of a veterinarian-directed livestock care plan, particularly where the professional has determined that this product is appropriate for the animal. This combination is intended to provide targeted support for different concerns: Amoxycillin is an antibiotic used for certain bacterial infections, while Cetirizine may help with allergic symptoms and itching. Respiratory signs and skin irritation can have different causes, however, and similar symptoms may require different care. A veterinary professional should assess the animal, consider its health and treatment history, and decide whether this product is suitable. Magnesium Trisilicate may help soothe excess gut acidity, and Zinc Sulphate provides zinc, which supports normal body functions, including immune health and growth, as part of an appropriate care plan. The bolus brings these ingredients together in a convenient format for livestock management, making it easier to administer as directed. Before giving it, check the product directions and confirm the correct dose and treatment schedule with a veterinary professional. Give the bolus only according to that professional's instructions and the product directions; do not change the amount or duration of treatment, repeat a dose, or combine it with other medicines without veterinary advice. Use only under the guidance of a veterinary professional, who can assess the animal’s condition and determine the appropriate treatment and dosage. Always follow professional advice and product directions, and monitor the animal’s response during treatment. Contact a veterinary professional if the animal's condition worsens, does not improve, or if you notice any unexpected response. Prompt assessment is especially important if the animal has difficulty breathing, becomes very weak, stops eating or drinking, or develops other severe or rapidly changing signs.