Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension for Horses

Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension for Horses – Safe & Effective Deworming

Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension for Horses is a broad-spectrum dewormer advanced to deal with and manipulate inner parasites in horses successfully. Pyrantel Pamoate, the active factor, works using paralyzing and doing away with a huge variety of common gastrointestinal worms, which includes roundworms, pinworms, and strongyles. This effortlessly delivered suspension is ideal for all sizes of horses, foals as well as mature horses and ponies. Oral-Pro enables your horse to stay healthy and free of bacteria that trigger digestive problems, weight loss, and better fashion health. Regular deworming with Oral-Pro helps maintain a balanced and sterile digestive system, improving your cat’s overall well-being.

Benefits:

• Effective Deworming: Treats and controls a variety of common internal parasites, including roundworms, pinworms, and strongyles.
• Broad-Spectrum: Pyrantel pamoate is effective against both mature and immature forms of many species of gastrointestinal worms for broad-spectrum parasite control.
• Ease of Administration: Liquid suspension form provides for accurate dosing and ease of administration, especially in youngsters or horses that are difficult to deworm.
• For Horses of All Ages: Can be safely used in foals, ponies, and adult horses.
• Supports digestive health, thereby avoiding the negative impact of parasitic infections that result in weight loss, lethargy, and colic.
• Veterinarian Recommended: Veterinarians to help take care of parasites and ensure overall health for horses.

Why is Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate effective in controlling parasites?

Pyrantel Pamoate works by paralyzing the nervous system of parasites, allowing them to be expelled from the horse’s body, effectively managing a broad range of common gastrointestinal worms.

Why is the liquid suspension form ideal for deworming horses?

Accurate and easy dosing, especially in foals or difficult-to-treat horses, is obtained with the liquid suspension against other deworming forms like pastes and granules.

Direction for Use:

Administer orally at a rate of 5 mg of pyrantel base per pound of body weight (11 mg per kilogram). Do not exceed 1 gram in total.

Cautions:

Not for use in animals unless specified by a veterinarian. Always follow dosage instructions and store them out of reach of children.

Ingredients:

Active: Pyrantel base (50 mg per mL)

Inactive: Citric acid, potassium sorbate, purified water, glycerin, sodium benzoate, sucralose, vanilla custard flavor, xanthan gum.

Shipping & Returns

• Shipping: Learn more about our flexible shipping options by visiting our Shipping Policies.
• Returns: For assistance with returns or replacements, review our Refund Policy.

FAQ

What is Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension?

Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension represents an efficient equine dewormer for the treatment and control of a wide variety of internal parasites, including roundworms, pinworms, and strongyles.

How does Oral-Pro work?

It works by paralyzing intestinal worms, thus making their natural elimination from the body easier to be carried out by the horse itself.

How should I administer Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension?

Administer Oral-Pro either orally directly or mixed with feed depending on the prescription by your veterinarian. Observe the use of the proper dosing guide according to the weight of the horse.

Is Oral-Pro safe for all horses?

Oral-Pro is safe for most horses upon its proper administration. Consult your veterinarian before use, especially pregnant mares, foals, or horses with health disorders.

How often should I use Oral-Pro Pyrantel Pamoate Suspension?

The frequency of treatment depends on your horse’s parasite control needs and your veterinarian’s recommendation. By rule, it’s given every 6 to 8 weeks during the parasite season.

Are there any side effects from using Oral-Pro?

Most horses are well-tolerated, but colic or mild digestive upset can be mild side effects. Symptoms usually subsidize; however, consult a veterinarian if symptoms persist.