Clorsulon
Also known as: Curatrem, Ivomec Plus, Normectin Plus
- **Administration**: If using the oral suspension (Curatrem®), shake the bottle vigorously before use. - **Food Safety**: Strict slaughter withdrawal times must be followed: **8 days** for the oral suspension and **49 days** for the injectable combination. - **Dairy Restrictions**: Do not use this medication in female dairy cattle of breeding age to prevent milk contamination. - **Safety**: This medication is generally very safe and is considered safe to use in pregnant or breeding animals.
Dosage must be set by your veterinarian for your specific pet. Never give human medication or another pet’s prescription without veterinary guidance.
What it is used for
- Fasciola hepatica infections
- Fasciola hepatica infections
- Fasciola hepatica infections, round worms, lungworms, cattle grubs, sucking lice, mange mites
How it is given
Possible side effects
- Local swelling at injection sites (with the injectable combination product)
Cautions & contraindications
- Female dairy cattle of breeding age
- Dogs (for the ivermectin combination product)
- IV or IM administration (for the injectable product)
- - **Dairy Cattle**: No milk withdrawal time has been determined; labeled **not for use in female dairy cattle of breeding age**. - **Administration**: The combination injectable product (Ivomec Plus®) must be administered **subcutaneously only**; do not give IV or IM. - **Species Warning**: The manufacturer warns to use the combination product in cattle only, as severe reactions, including fatalities in dogs, may occur.
Frequently asked questions
What is Clorsulon used for in pets?
- **Administration**: If using the oral suspension (Curatrem®), shake the bottle vigorously before use. - **Food Safety**: Strict slaughter withdrawal times must be followed: **8 days** for the oral suspension and **49 days** for the injectable combination. - **Dairy Restrictions**: Do not use this medication in female dairy cattle of breeding age to prevent milk contamination. - **Safety**: This medication is generally very safe and is considered safe to use in pregnant or breeding animals.
Is Clorsulon safe for my pet?
Dosage must be set by your veterinarian for your specific pet. Never give human medication or another pet’s prescription without veterinary guidance.
This article is for general education and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If your pet is unwell, please consult a veterinarian.
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