AMBIGRANUM-M
- High safety and efficacy.
Both monensin and nicarbazin are effective against all species of coccidia parasitizing in poultry, including Eimeria tenella, E. necatrix, E. acervulina, E. brunetti, E. mivati, E. maxima, as well as Eimeria adenoides, E. meleagrimitis, and E. gallopavonis.
The mechanism of monensin action involves disruption of sodium and potassium ion transport in immature stages of coccidia, leading to their death during the schizont stage.
The mechanism of nicarbazin action consists in inhibiting the parasite’s energy metabolism; it interrupts the coccidial life cycle at multiple developmental stages and is most active against second-generation schizonts.
The combined action of these components not only enhances the overall anticoccidial efficacy but also delays the development of resistance.
|
Specie |
Indication |
Method of administration |
Dosage |
Frequency of administration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Broilers |
Coccidiosis prevention |
Mixed with feed |
500-625 g / 1 t of feed (40-50 g of monenzine and 40-50 g of nicarbazine / 1 t of feed) |
From the first day of life during the entire growing period, excluding from the diet 5 days before slaughter |
|
Replacement chickens |
From the first day of life, excluding from the diet at least 14 days before the start of egg laying |
|||
|
Turkeys |
From day one up to 16 weeks of age |
To ensure uniform distribution of the product in the feed, stepwise mixing is recommended. The calculated dose of Ambigranum-M should be first mixed with a small portion of feed (5-10% of the total volume), then gradually added to the remaining feed under thorough mixing.
Avoid using in layers, replacement young chicken and turkeys up to 16 weeks of age due to its accumulation in eggs.
The use of the drug is prohibited for 7 days before and 7 days after the administration of tiamulin, as well as in combination with other coccidiostats.
Withdrawal period:
meat: 5 days