Description
For the prevention and treatment of vitamin deficiencies in animals particularly during periods of illness, convalescence, and general unthriftiness.
| Active Ingredients | |
|---|---|
| Vitamin A | 15 000 IU |
| Vitamin D3 | 25 mg |
| Vitamin E | 20 mg |
| Vitamin B2, riboflavine sodium phosphate | 5 mg |
| Vitamin B6 | 3 mg |
| Nicotinamide | 35 mg |
| Pantothenol | 25 mg |
| Vitamin B12 | 25 mg |
| Chlorocresol | 1 mg |
| Parasites, Vectors & Organisms Controlled | |
| Vitamin deficiencies | ✓ |
Multivite is indicated for the prevention and treatment of vitamin deficiencies in animals, particularly during periods of illness, convalescence, and general unthriftiness.
None
Application Rate
For intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
Dose rates/directions for use:
Cattle: 20-30 ml
Calves: 5-10 ml
The injection may be repeated at intervals of 10-14 days.
For intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
Dose rates/directions for use:
Sheep: 5-10 ml
Lambs: 2-5ml
Goats: 5-10 ml
Precautions
Exceeding the highest recommended dosage level of drug per lb of body weight per day, administering more than the recommended number of treatments, and/or exceeding 10 mL intramuscularly or subcutaneously per injection site in adult beef and dairy cattle, and 5 mL intramuscularly per injection site in adult swine, may result in antibiotic residues beyond the withdrawal period.
Consult your veterinarian prior to administering this product in order to determine the proper treatment required in the event of an adverse reaction. At the first sign of any adverse reaction, discontinue the use of the product and seek the advice of your veterinarian. Some of the reactions may be attributed either to anaphylaxis (an allergic reaction) or to the cardiovascular collapse of an unknown cause.
Shortly after injection, treated animals may have transient hemoglobinuria resulting in darkened urine.
As with all antibiotic preparations, the use of this drug may result in the overgrowth of nonsusceptible organisms, including fungi. A lack of response by the treated animal, or the development of new signs, may suggest that an overgrowth of nonsusceptible organisms has occurred. If any of these conditions occur, consult your veterinarian.
