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Ivermectin for Goats: Effective Worm Treatment & Dosage Guide

$3.59$289.99

  • Main Ingredient: Ivermectin, a potent antiparasitic agent that targets a broad range of parasites.
  • Multiple Forms: Available in injectable, pour-on, and oral solutions for easy administration.
  • Effective Against Parasites: Treats internal parasites such as roundworms and lungworms, as well as external parasites like lice and mites.
  • Safe for Pregnant Goats: Can be safely used in pregnant does with correct veterinary guidance.
  • Easy Dosing: Flexible dosing options based on the goat’s weight.

Description

Ivermectin for Goats is a highly effective anti-parasitic treatment used to control both internal and external parasites in goats. Whether dealing with gastrointestinal worms, lungworms, or lice, ivermectin provides a versatile solution available in injectable, oral, and pour-on forms. Knowing the proper dosage and administration method is key to ensuring the health and safety of your goats, including pregnant does.

 

Use Cases of Ivermectin for Goats

  • Routine Deworming: Ideal for regular deworming protocols to maintain herd health and prevent infestations.
  • Treatment of Parasitic Infections: Effective against infestations of gastrointestinal parasites, lungworms, lice, and other external parasites.
  • Pregnant Goat Deworming: Safe for use in pregnant goats with appropriate dosage to protect both the doe and developing kids.

 

Symptoms of Parasitic Infections in Goats

  • Internal Parasites (Roundworms, Lungworms, etc.): Diarrhea, weight loss, poor coat condition, bloating, and coughing (lungworms).
  • External Parasites (Lice, Mites): Itching, skin irritation, hair loss, and scabbing.
  • Tapeworms: Weight loss, poor body condition, and diarrhea.
  • Lungworms: Chronic coughing, difficulty breathing, and nasal discharge.

 

Ivermectin Dosage for Goats

  • Oral: 1 mL per 50 pounds of body weight.
  • Injectable: 1 mL per 50 pounds of body weight, administered under the skin.
  • Pour-on: Apply along the back from the shoulder to the tailhead at a dosage adjusted for weight.

Always consult your veterinarian for specific dosage instructions based on your goat’s condition and health status.

 

How Ivermectin Works

Ivermectin works by disrupting the nervous system of parasites, leading to their paralysis and death. It is effective against a wide range of parasites including gastrointestinal worms, lungworms, lice, and mites. The medication can be administered orally, through injection, or as a topical pour-on depending on your preference and the specific needs of the goat.

 

Potential Side Effects

Although ivermectin is generally safe when used correctly, some goats may experience mild side effects, such as:

  • Diarrhea
  • Lethargy
  • Loss of appetite
  • Skin irritation at the injection or pour-on site

In rare cases, allergic reactions such as swelling, rash, or difficulty breathing may occur. Always consult your vet if severe side effects appear.

 

Cautions

  • Pregnancy: Safe for use in pregnant goats, but dosage should be closely monitored. Consult with your veterinarian for specific advice during pregnancy.
  • Dosing Accuracy: Always measure the correct dosage based on the goat’s weight to avoid underdosing or overdosing.
  • Drug Interactions: Inform your vet if your goat is on other medications to avoid potential interactions.

 

Storage

Store ivermectin in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Ensure the container is tightly closed after each use and keep it out of reach of children and animals.

 

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How much ivermectin to give a goat orally?
The typical oral dosage is 1 mL of ivermectin per 50 pounds of body weight. Always confirm the exact dosage with your vet for best results.

Is ivermectin safe for pregnant goats?
Yes, ivermectin is generally considered safe for pregnant goats when given at the appropriate dosage. However, always consult with your veterinarian, especially during early pregnancy.

How often do you worm goats with ivermectin?
It is recommended to deworm goats every 3 to 4 months. However, the frequency may vary based on environmental conditions and parasite exposure. Fecal tests can help determine the optimal deworming schedule.

How much ivermectin for goats?
For injectable and oral forms, the standard dosage is 1 mL per 50 pounds of body weight. Always follow the product’s dosing instructions or your vet’s recommendation.

How to use ivermectin pour-on for goats?
Pour-on ivermectin should be applied along the goat’s back from the shoulder to the tailhead. Use a dosing gun or applicator and adjust the dosage according to the goat’s weight.

 

 

FOR RESEARCH USE ONLY:

NOT FOR HUMAN OR VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC OR THERAPEUTIC USE. PRODUCTS SOLD BY TOLTRAZURILSHOP ARE FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY.

DISCLAIMER:

THE STATEMENTS MADE ABOUT THIS PRODUCT HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. ALWAYS CONSULT A VETERINARIAN BEFORE ADMINISTERING ANY PRODUCTS.

Additional information

WeightN/A
Strength

.1%, .8%