Your Equine Needs Under ONE Roof!

Your Equine Needs Under ONE Roof!

Thursday, October 18, 2007

SEDAZINE




SEDAZINE ACP PASTE
The Gentle Ace
CONVENIENT & SAFE
SEDAZINE paste is a simple and safe option to prescribe to inexperienced owners or for those who would prefer to avoid the "hassle" and "hazards" of giving injectable ACP when direct veterinary supervision is not possible.
LESS TRUMATIC FOR THE ANIMAL
Oral Acepromazine is also a less traumatic option for the horse to avoid the stress of injection in "needle shy" or skittish horses.
PASTE FORM
Formulated in a convenient pleasant flavoured paste.
VERSATILE
SEDAZINE is suitable for use in horses and cattle.
PROPERTIES
Oral Tranquillizer.
Pleasant flavoured paste.
Convinient.
Safe.
COMPOSITION
Acepromazine maleate (ACP) 12mg/mL.
PRESENTATION
Paste (syringe) 30mL
INDICATIONS
The paste presentation can safely be prescribeb for owner administration to settle excitable animals for training, handling, transport and routine management procedures or for assisting veterinarians, trainiers, studs and owners in the following situations:
IN HORSES:
. Non-surgical procedures such as shoeing and dentistry.
. As an aid in training young, excitable, nervous or unruly horses.
. Minor surgical procedures in which a general anaesthetic is not required.
. Transporting and confining temperamental horses.
. Handling mares during breeding.
IN CATTLE:
. To calm cattle during transportation (other than for slaughter).
. Minor surgical procedures. . Examination and electro-ejaculation of bulls.
. To facilitate branding and castration.
DIRECTION FOR USE
Give orally via dial-a-dose syringe.
1. The recommended dose required to obtain the ideal results may vary depending on the individual temperament of the animal.
2. The higher dose rate is recommended for horses that are excitable, hard to handle or have known unpredictable temperaments.
3. Exceeding the recommended dose will not necessarily intensify the effect of Oralject SEDAZINE ACP paste.
4. For best results, avoid excitement or stimulation of the horse prior to oral administration.

No comments: