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Prolapse in animals refers to the abnormal protrusion of an organ or tissue through an opening, typically involving reproductive organs. It is a serious condition that occurs in many species, especially livestock like cattle, sheep, goats, and pigs, often during or after pregnancy and parturition.
Uterine Prolapse: A large, fleshy mass (the uterus) hanging outside the vulva, typically seen immediately after giving birth. The uterus may be accompanied by fetal membranes or placental tissue.
Vaginal Prolapse: A pinkish or red mass protruding from the vulva, often before or during the late stages of pregnancy. It can increase in size when the animal is lying down.
Rectal Prolapse: The rectal tissue protruding through the anus, appearing as a tubular structure extending outside the animal’s body. It may be accompanied by inflammation or even bleeding.
First Day: 50 ML three times in a day with the gap of 1 hour. Next Day: 20 ML Three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Fever in animals is an elevated body temperature that occurs as a result of the body’s response to infection, inflammation, or other medical conditions. It is part of the immune system’s defence mechanism against pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. Fever can be a symptom of various diseases and conditions in animals and often indicates that the body is fighting off some kind of infection or disease.
Symptoms of Fever in Animals:
Animals with fever often appear weak, tired, and less active than usual.
Loss of Appetite: They may stop eating or drink less water than usual.
Shivering or Trembling: Just like humans, animals may shiver as their body tries to regulate temperature.
Panting or Rapid Breathing: Fever can cause increased respiration or panting, particularly in dogs and cats.
Dehydration: With fever, animals often drink less and can quickly become dehydrated.
Warm Ears, Nose, and Body: Touching the ears or nose of an animal may reveal they feel warmer than usual.
Increased Heart Rate: Fever can lead to a faster-than-normal heart rate.
20-20ml three times in a day.
Fibrosis in animals is the excessive accumulation of fibrous connective tissue (scar tissue) in an organ or tissue, typically as a result of chronic injury, inflammation, or disease. Fibrosis is the body’s response to prolonged tissue damage, where normal tissue is replaced by scar tissue, which can lead to reduced function of the affected organ or structure
The symptoms of fibrosis vary depending on the organ or tissue affected:
Udder Fibrosis:
Hardness in Udder
Swelling in Udder
Lumps or Tumor in Udder
Pulmonary Fibrosis:
Difficulty breathing (dyspnea)
Coughing, especially chronic or dry cough
Exercise intolerance or fatigue
Rapid or labored breathing
Hepatic Fibrosis:
Jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes)
Abdominal swelling or distention (ascites)
Loss of appetite and weight loss
Vomiting or diarrhea
Lethargy and weakness
Renal Fibrosis:
Increased thirst and urination
Weight loss and poor coat condition
Vomiting and diarrhea
Lethargy
Bad breath (uremia)
Cardiac Fibrosis:
Coughing or difficulty breathing
Lethargy and exercise intolerance
Fainting or collapsing
Swelling of the abdomen or limbs
Pancreatic Fibrosis:
Vomiting and diarrhea (often greasy or fatty stools)
Weight loss despite a normal or increased appetite
Lethargy and weakness
Increased thirst and urination (if diabetes develops)
First Day:- 50 ml three times in a day.
Next Day:- 20 ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro- Immuno boost for animals play a crucial role in enhancing animal immune system to fight off infections, diseases, and stress. A strong immune system ensures that animals are better protected against pathogens and recover faster when they do fall ill. Electro Immuno boost can be particularly beneficial for young animals, pregnant or lactating females, and animals under stress due to environmental changes, vaccinations, or illness.
Large Animals:-
20ml three times in a day.
Small Animals:-
05 ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Animal starvation refers to the condition where an animal suffers from severe malnutrition due to prolonged lack of sufficient food. This condition can occur in both wild and domesticated animals and is a serious welfare concern. Starvation leads to extreme weight loss, weakness, and eventually death if not addressed. It can occur due to various factors, including food scarcity, illness, or neglect.
Extreme Weight Loss: Animals lose significant body fat and muscle mass, making their bones, such as ribs and hips, very visible.
Lethargy and Weakness: Starving animals will be weak, slow, and lethargic due to the lack of energy.
Dull or Poor Coat Condition: Their fur or feathers may appear dull, dry, or rough, often falling out in patches due to malnutrition.
Sunken Eyes: Dehydration and starvation often cause the eyes to appear sunken.
Decreased Immune Function: Malnourished animals are more susceptible to infections and diseases because their immune system is compromised.
Behavioral Changes: Desperate for food, animals may show unusual behaviors like scavenging, aggression, or seeking food in human-populated areas.
FIRST 5 DAYS: 20ml three times in a day.
AFTER 5 DAYS: 10ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Diarrhea in animals is a frequent passage of loose or watery stools. It is a common health problem that affects many species, including livestock, pets, and animals. Diarrhea can be a symptom of various underlying conditions, ranging from mild to severe. If not addressed promptly, it can lead to dehydration, weight loss, and even death, particularly in young, old, or immunocompromised animals.
Frequent, Loose Stools: The most obvious sign is the passage of soft, watery, or liquid stools.
Abdominal Pain: The animal may exhibit signs of discomfort such as restlessness, bloating, or sensitivity when the abdomen is touched.
Dehydration: As diarrhea leads to fluid loss, signs of dehydration include sunken eyes, dry gums, and decreased skin elasticity.
Weight Loss: Prolonged diarrhea can lead to weight loss due to poor nutrient absorption.
Lethargy: Affected animals may appear weak, tired, or unwilling to move.
Vomiting: In some cases, diarrhea may be accompanied by vomiting, especially in pets like dogs and cats.
Fever: If the diarrhea is caused by an infection, the animal may also have a fever.
Blood in Stool: In more severe cases, there may be blood, mucus, or an abnormal color in the stool, indicating internal injury or infection.
First 5 Days
20ml three times in a day.
After 5 Days
10ml Medicine three times in a day.
Coughing, wheezing, and mucous discharge can be signs of respiratory problems in cattle. Other warning signs include: Runny nose, Hyperventilation, Hyperthermia.
Cattle are more likely to get respiratory infections during stressful times, such as weaning or high density contact. Coughing can also be caused by changes in weather, stress, or an unsuitable barn climate. Coughing, runny nose, hyperventilation and hyperthermia are some of the warning signs that a bovine animal’s respiratory tract is likely to be damaged.
If your animal suffer from this problem, use Electro Stress Nill
Large Animals
20ml three times in a day
Small Animals
05ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Skin cure aimed at curing skin related issues including infections, parasites, allergies, environmental factors, and underlying health conditions. Identifying and treating skin conditions early is crucial to preventing discomfort, infections, or more serious health issues. Common Skin Problems in Animals are Parasites,Allergic Dermatitis,Fungal Infections,Dry Skin (Xerosis)etc. Any skin related issues use this Electro Skin Cure.
20ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
NOTE:- IN A CASE OF LUMPI SKIN DISEASE USE ELECTRO SKIN CURE-VET + ELECTRO WOUNDS CURE-VET TOGETHER
Retained placenta in animals, particularly in livestock like cattle, sheep, goats, and horses, occurs when the fetal membranes (placenta) are not expelled from the uterus within the normal time frame following birth. This condition can lead to complications such as infections, decreased fertility, and in severe cases, death if left untreated.
Causes of Retained Placenta
Dystocia (Difficult Birth)
Nutritional Deficiencies
Infections
Hormonal Imbalances
Twins or Multiple Births
Premature or Induced Labor
Symptoms of Retained Placenta
The most obvious symptom is the failure to pass the placenta within the normal time frame (usually 3-12 hoursafter birth, depending on the species).
Foul-smelling discharge from the vulva.
Fever (indicating infection).
Swollen or distended abdomen.
Decreased appetite or milk production in dairy animals.
Depression or lethargy.
Straining or discomfort in some cases.
Immediately after Calving 50ml.
After 1 hour 25ml, as necessary 10ml in the morning to next day, thrice a day (Oral) or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Wound Cure aimed to treat any type of wound on skin/body. Wounds in animals can occur due to various reasons, including trauma, bites, cuts, accidents, or infections. Proper wound care is essential to prevent complications such as infections, delayed healing, or more severe health issues. Electro Wound Cure heal most wounds allowing the animal to recover quickly. Regular care, proper hygiene, and preventive measures can significantly reduce the occurrence of wounds in animals.
Bleeding or discharge
Swelling or inflammation around the wound site
Redness or warmth around the affected area
Pain or discomfort, limping, or reluctance to move
Hair loss around the wound
Odor (indicating infection)
Pus or abscess formation
Lethargy, fever, or loss of appetite (if infection is present)
Large Animals
20ml three times in a day
Small Animals
05 ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Constipation in animals is a condition characterized by infrequent or difficult bowel movements. It can lead to discomfort and may indicate underlying health issues.
Dietary Factors:
Low fiber intake or inadequate hydration can contribute to hard, dry stools. Diets lacking in roughage (such as hay or grasses) are common culprits.
Dehydration:
Insufficient water intake can lead to dry feces, making it difficult for animals to pass stools.
Lack of Exercise:
Sedentary animals may experience slower intestinal motility, leading to constipation.
Medical Conditions:
Various health issues, such as gastrointestinal obstructions, tumors, or neurological disorders, can affect bowel function.
Metabolic disorders like hypothyroidism or diabetes can also contribute.
Medications:
Certain medications, such as opioids or antacids, may have side effects that slow down bowel movements.
Stress:
Environmental changes, anxiety, or stress can disrupt normal gastrointestinal function, leading to constipation.
Antispadic
Electro Antispadic Vet is used to relieve spasms or contractions of smooth muscles, particularly in the gastrointestinal tract. It can help to manage conditions that involve muscle spasms, such as colic or gastrointestinal distress.
Symptoms include :-
Cramps
Gripes
Stomachache
Bellyache
Collywobbles
20 ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian
Mastitis is a very common problem in dairy animals, It is a significant issue in the dairy industry as it affects milk production, quality, and animal health. It is an inflammation of the mammary gland and udder tissue, often caused by microbial infection but can also be due to injury, poor hygiene, or stress.
Bacterial Infections: The most common cause. Bacteria like Staphylococcus aureus, Escherichia coli, and Streptococcus agalactiae enter the udder through the teat canal.
Poor Milking Practices: Incomplete milking, irregular milking schedules, or improper machine settings can lead to milk stasis, predisposing the udder to infections.
Environmental Factors: Unsanitary conditions in barns, milking parlors, and holding areas can expose animals to harmful bacteria.
Teat Injuries: Cracked or injured teats can create an entry point for pathogens.
Stress or Poor Nutrition: Stress or malnutrition can weaken the animal’s immune system, making them more vulnerable to infections.
Symptoms of Mastitis in Animals:-
Visible Signs: Swelling, heat, redness, or hardness in the udder/teat.
Changes in Milk: Milk may appear watery, with clots, pus, or blood. The milk yield often drops significantly.
General Health: The animal may show signs of discomfort, reduced appetite or fever.
Fisrt Day:- 50 ml three times in a day, with the gap of 1 hour.
Second Day:- 20ml three times in a day (Morning, Afternoon & Evening).
Spray :- 4-5 spray at a time three time in a day(On mouth and effected area).
If the animal’s Udder feels hard or any fibrosis in udder, then 20ml FIBRO NILL-VET will given three times in a day(ORAL) with MASTA NILL-VET or as directed by Veterinarian.
Stringhalt in animals is a neuromuscular disorder that primarily affects horses and causes an exaggerated upward flexion of one or both hind limbs, most noticeable when the horse is walking or trotting. This involuntary movement looks like a jerking motion, where the leg is suddenly pulled up towards the abdomen. Stringhalt can range from mild to severe.
Exaggerated Flexion of Hind Limb:
The hallmark symptom of stringhalt is the sudden and exaggerated upward flexion of one or both hind legs when the animal is walking. In severe cases, the leg may be jerked up as high as the abdomen or flank.
Hesitant Movement:
Animals with stringhalt may hesitate or be reluctant to move due to discomfort or difficulty controlling their hind limbs.
Abnormal Gait:
In advanced or severe cases, the affected animals gait becomes highly irregular, especially at slower speeds. However, the abnormal movement may become less noticeable when the animal is moving at a faster pace or when running.
Muscle Atrophy:
Chronic cases of stringhalt may lead to muscle wasting (atrophy) in the hindquarters due to prolonged abnormal use of the muscles.
Difficulty Backing Up:
Animal with stringhalt may struggle to back up or may display the exaggerated flexion more dramatically when asked to do so.
20ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Septic Cure is aimed to cure a life-threatening condition caused by a widespread infection that enters the bloodstream, leading to systemic inflammation and organ dysfunction. It can occur in response to infections from bacteria, fungi, viruses, or parasites and is particularly dangerous in animals because it can rapidly lead to shock, organ failure, and death if not treated promptly.
Causes of Sepsis in Animals
Wounds
Post-Surgical Infections
Retained Placenta or Metritis
Gastrointestinal Infections
Pneumonia
Urinary Tract Infections
Severe Skin Infections
Symptoms of Septic in Animals:
Fever or, in severe cases, hypothermia (low body temperature)
Lethargy or weakness
Rapid heart rate and increased respiratory rate
Dehydration
Vomiting and diarrhea
Pale or discolored gums
Weak pulse
Disorientation or collapse
Jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes, in some cases)
Swollen abdomen (if peritonitis is present)
FOR LARGE ANIMALS:-
20ml Three Times in a day.
FOR SMALL ANIMALS:-
05ml Three Times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro MilkTon is a supplement designed to enhance the milk production, quality, and overall health of lactating animals such as dairy cows, goats, and buffaloes. It is formulated to support the animal’s nutritional needs during lactation and ensure optimal milk yield. Electro Milkton typically contain a combination of vitamins, minerals, amino acids, herbs, and other bioactive ingredients that promote lactation, improve milk composition, and boost the health of the mammary glands.
Benefits of Electro MilkTon:-
Increased Milk Production
Improved Milk Quality
Prevention of Milk Fever
Support During Peak Lactation
Healthier Mammary Glands
Improved Nutrient Absorption
Faster Recovery After Calving
Improved Immunity
Symptoms that an Animal May Need a Electro Milkton:-
Decreased Milk Production
Poor Milk Quality
Slow Recovery Post-Calving.
Signs of Nutritional Deficiency
Increased Risk of Mastitis.
Cattle / Buffalo 50 ml twice daily
Horse 50 ml twice daily
Calves 20-25ml twice daily
Pig 20-25ml twice daily
Sheep 15-25 ml twice daily
Goat 15-25 ml twice daily
Electro calton vet is specifically formulated to provide calcium, which is crucial for various physiological functions, especially in lactating and pregnant animals. Electro Calton vet plays a vital role in bone development, muscle function, nerve transmission, and blood coagulation. It’s particularly important for dairy cows, goats, and other lactating animals, as they have high calcium demands during lactation. Key Functions of Calcium in Animals are Bone Health,Muscle Function, Nerve Transmission,
Blood Coagulation,Milk Production.
Benefits of Electro Calton Vet:-
Prevention of Milk Fever
Improved Bone Health
Enhanced Milk Production
Better Muscle Function
Support During Lactation and Pregnancy
Symptoms that an Animal May Need a Electro CaltonVet:-
Milk Fever (Hypocalcemia)
Weak Bones
Muscle Tremors
Poor Milk Production
Poor Growth
Large Animals:-
50ml twice daily.
Small Animals:-
10-20ml twice daily.
FOR POULTRY:-
Chicks: 05ml/100 Birds
Growers: 10ml/100 Birds
Layers & Broiler’s: 20ml/100 Birds or as directed by Veterinarian.
Anestrus is a period of sexual inactivity in animals where they do not exhibit estrous cycles, meaning they do not show signs of reproductive receptivity or “heat.” It is a natural part of many animals’ reproductive cycles, particularly in species that are seasonal breeders. However, prolonged or abnormal anestrus can be a concern in livestock, especially in dairy and beef cattle, sheep, goats, and horses, where efficient reproduction is economically important.
Causes of Anestrus in Livestock Postpartum Anestrus in Dairy Cows:
It usually occurs for several weeks to months after calving. Poor nutrition, negative energy balance, and metabolic issues can prolong this period.
Seasonal Anestrus in Sheep and Goats: Many small ruminants are seasonal breeders and experience anestrus during specific times of the year. For example, sheep typically breed in the fall and remain in anestrus during the spring and summer.
Lactational Anestrus in Sows:
Pigs often experience anestrus while nursing their piglets, but once weaned, the estrous cycle typically resumes within a week.
Anestrus in Horses:
Mares often experience seasonal anestrus during winter months when daylight is shorter, as horses are long-day breeders.
Anestrus can be a significant reproductive issue in both livestock and companion animals, but with appropriate management and intervention, most cases can be resolved or managed effectively.
20ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Calton-Vet Gel is a calcium supplement used in animals, particularly in dairy cattle, goats, and other livestock. It is designed to provide a quick source of calcium, especially during critical periods such as calving or peak lactation when calcium demands are high.Key Features of Electro Calton-Vet Gel are Calcium Source,Convenient Delivery and Rapid Absorption.
Benefits of Electro Calton-Vet Gel :-
Quick Action
Ease of Administration
Supports Lactation
Improves Overall Health
100-300ml Daily upto 4-5 Days or as directed by Veterinarian.
Stomach Worms in Animals can be a Serious Problem for the Animal’s Health. Electro Worms Free is used for eliminating parasitic worms from the digestive tract or other body systems. It play essential part of animal health management, particularly for livestock and pets, as internal parasites can cause significant health issues. Types of Worms Commonly Treated are Nematodes (Roundworms), Cestodes (Tapeworms),Trematodes (Flukes).
Abdominal pain, Diarrhea, Nausea or vom- iting, Gas or bloating,Dysentery (loose stools containing blood and mucus),Rash or itching around the rectum or vulva,Stom- ach pain or tenderness, Feeling tired, Weight loss, Bloated pot-bellied abdomen, Poor muscle tone, Coughing and pneumo- nia, Dry, dull skin and coat, Soft poop or diarrhea, Blood in the poop (bright red or darker purple)
For Animals from 1 Year to Older:-
The First Dose -30ml, Again 30 ml after 15 days.
For Animals Younger than 1 year:-
The First Dose -15ml, Again 15ml after 15 days.
For Animals Smaller than 4 Months:-
The First Dose -5ml, Again 5ml after 15 days.
For Large Animals:-
20ml three times in a day.
For Small Animals:-
10ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian
cramps.
gripes.
stomachache.
bellyache.
collywobbles.
If Your Animal Suffer From this
Situation Use ELECTRO
ANTISPADIC VET.
Repeat breeding is the condition in animals where females fail to conceive after three or more regular cycles of insemination or natural breeding, despite the absence of any detectable reproductive abnormalities. It is a common and costly problem in dairy cattle, beef cattle, and other livestock, as it reduces reproductive efficiency, increases management costs, and delays milk and meat production.
Fertilization Failure: In some cases, fertilization may not occur due to issues with the sperm, egg, or reproductive tract.
Embryonic Mortality: Even if fertilization occurs, the embryo may not survive beyond the early stages, resulting in early embryonic death.
Management Factors:- it includes Improper AI Technique,Estrus Detection Errors,Environmental Stress
Nutritional Deficiencies:-Vitamin and Mineral Deficiencies: Deficiencies in vitamins (A, E) and minerals (such as selenium, phosphorus, or calcium) can lead to hormonal imbalances and poor
Economic Impact:-
Repeat breeding can have a significant economic impact on farms due to:
Increased AI or breeding costs
Delayed conception and extended calving intervals
Reduced milk or meat production efficiency
Increased culling rates in unproductive animals
By identifying and addressing the causes of repeat breeding, farmers and veterinarians can improve reproductive performance and reduce the economic losses associated with this condition by using Repeater Nill -Vet(KIT) .
reproductive performance.
If your animal suffer from this problem then use REPEATER NILL-VET. It’s a complete course of four 100ml Bottles, 3 bottles cover one month’s medicine, everyday 5-5ml will be given to animal two times in a day (Morning & Evening). The heat that comes in a month has to be relieved and at the end the bottle left, 50ml should be given before AI and 50 ml should be given after 1 hour of AI.
Electro Livton for animals is designed to support and maintain the health and function of the liver, which plays a critical role in digestion, metabolism, detoxification, and the regulation of nutrients in the body. In animals, the liver can be compromised due to factors like poor diet, infections, medication side effects, toxins, and metabolic stress. Electro Livton helps in enhancing liver function, prevent liver damage, and promote recovery from liver-related issues.
Benefits of Electro Livton:-
Detoxification Support
Improved Digestion
Enhanced Metabolism
Protection Against Fatty Liver
Faster Recovery from Liver Disease
Improved Immune Function
Support During Stress or Illness
Increased Milk Production
Symptoms that an Animal May Need a Electro Livton :-
Loss of Appetite or weight loss.
Jaundice (yellowing of eyes and skin).
Lethargy or weakness.
Poor digestion and diarrhea.
Behavioral changes, such as confusion or disorientation (hepatic encephalopathy).
Poor coat condition or dull appearance.
Abdominal discomfort or swelling.
Large Animals:-50-100ml twice daily.
Small Animals:-05-10ml twice daily or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Biotin Cal powder for animals is a dietary supplement designed to provide essential minerals that are often lacking in their regular feed. These minerals are vital for maintaining proper growth, reproduction, milk production, bone development, and overall health.Deficiency can lead to various health issues, including weak bones, reduced milk yield, poor growth, and reproductive problems in livestock and other animals.
Benefits:-
Improved Milk Fat Percentage
Improved Growth and Development
Enhanced Milk Production
Enhanced Milk Quality
Better Reproductive Health
Boosted Immune System
Prevention of Nutritional Deficiencies
Increased Weight Gain
Large Animals:-
25gm to 50gm in a day.
Small Animals:-
05gm to 10gm in a day.
Fish:-
5gm to 10gm per kg of feed.
Poultry:-
5gm to 10gm per kg of feed or as directed by Veterinarian
Foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) is a highly contagious viral disease that affects cloven-hoofed animals such as cattle, sheep, pigs, goats, and wild species like deer. It is caused by the Aphthovirus of the family Picornaviridae and is one of the most significant transboundary animal diseases due to its economic impact on livestock production and trade. The disease is characterized by fever and the formation of vesicles (blisters) on the mouth, feet, and teats.
Symptoms of Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) in Animals:-
Fever:
One of the first signs of FMD is a sudden onset of high fever (around 40-41°C or 104-106°F). The fever may last for 2-3 days before the appearance of other symptoms.
Blisters (Vesicles).
Mouth: Vesicles or blisters develop in the mouth, on the lips, tongue, gums, and inside the cheeks. These blisters may rupture, causing raw, painful ulcers that make eating and drinking difficult.
Feet: Vesicles also form between the hooves and on the coronary band (the junction between the hoof and skin). These blisters can rupture, leading to lameness and difficulty walking.
Teats: In dairy animals, vesicles can form on the teats, causing painful milking and a drop in milk production.
Salivation and Drooling: Excessive salivation, frothing, and drooling are common due to painful lesions in the mouth.
Loss of Appetite and Weight Loss:Due to the painful mouth ulcers, animals may refuse to eat, resulting in rapid weight loss and general weakness.
Reduced Milk Production:In dairy animals, there is often a sudden and significant drop in milk yield. This reduction is partly due to fever, discomfort from mouth lesions, and vesicles on the teats.
Abortion:Pregnant animals may abort due to the high fever associated with the disease.
Secondary Infections:Ruptured vesicles can become infected with bacteria, leading to more serious complications such as mastitis or foot rot, especially if the environment is unsanitary.
Death:Although adult animals rarely die from FMD, young animals, especially calves, lambs, and piglets, may die suddenly due to heart failure caused by the virus.
TYPICAL SIGNS IN ANIMALS ARE:
blisters on the nose, tongue, lips,mouth,between the toes and around
hooves. fever. extreme drooling.
loss of appetite and weight.
depression and a drop in milk
production.
First 5 Days
20ml three times in a day.
After 5 Days
10ml three times in a day.
for Small Animals:
05ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian.
Electro Udder enhancer in animals particularly in dairy cows aimed at improving udder health, milk production, and the overall development of the mammary glands. These methods are primarily used to enhance milk yield and ensure the animal’s udder stays healthy and productive. It helps in promoting udder health and improving milk production. Enhancing udder health and milk production in dairy animals involves a combination of good nutrition, proper management practices, hygiene, and sometimes genetic selection. By Using Electro Udder Enhancer, farmers can ensure that their animals have healthy udders, which translates to higher milk yield and improved overall well-being.
For Large Animals:-
20ml three times in a day.
For Small Animals:-
10ml three times in a day or as directed by Veterinarian
Vet Livestock Pharma
Phone no :-
8077358042
office address:-
SA-611 KAVERI CITY CENTRE GREATER NOIDA