Opsonin Agrovet Veterinary Product List in Bangladesh

Opsonin Agrovet is the veterinary arm of Opsonin Pharma. The range here is weighted towards anti-infectives — oral antibiotics, injections and a dewormer — with liver and kidney tonics, vitamin and mineral preparations and a disinfectant alongside.

Everything files under the veterinary shelves. The sections below group the range by what each preparation does, and give the parts of using a farm medicine that decide whether it works: dose, course, and the wait before produce is sold.

The Product List

Most people arriving here want the list rather than a single item, and the grid above this text is it. It updates itself as stock moves, which a printed sheet cannot do.

One note before the sections. Several of these are prescription-controlled and all of them are dosed by body weight and by species. Nothing below replaces what a registered veterinarian tells you for a particular animal.

Oral Antibiotics

The largest group in the range, given through water or feed:

• Doxin Vet 10gm and Doxin Vet 100gm
• Erocot Vet 10g and Clamox Vet 10gm
• Pexacin Vet 10gm
• Floni Vet Solution 100ml — florfenicol, in solution rather than powder
• Urinex Vet 100ml

Finish the course, even when the animal looks well

An animal usually looks better well before the infection has gone. Stopping there leaves the hardiest bacteria alive, and those are the ones that go on to multiply.

A shortened course is worse than no course at all, because it selects for resistance without curing anything. Give the full number of days the vet specified, then stop.

Treating a sick animal is not the same as dosing a flock

Putting an antibiotic through the drinking water treats every bird or animal on the line, including the healthy ones. That is sometimes the right call in an outbreak and it is never a routine.

Where only a few animals are ill, treating those individually uses less drug and creates less resistance. Ask which of the two the vet intends.

Resistance does not stay on the farm

Bacteria that learn to survive a drug in poultry can carry that resistance into people, through meat, through water and through handling. Several of the drug families here are the same ones used in human medicine.

That is the reason for the rules rather than an abstraction. Use an antibiotic when an animal needs one, at the dose and length prescribed, and not as a growth aid or an insurance policy.

Injections

Three strengths of one injectable antibiotic are listed, all ceftiofur:

• Ceftivet 250mg IM/SC Injection
• Ceftivet 500gm IM/SC Injection
• Ceftivet 1gm IM/SC Injection

The middle one is registered in grams where its two siblings are in milligrams and grams. Read the vial rather than the listing name, and check the figure against the prescription before drawing anything up.

Needles, sites and hygiene

Use a fresh needle for each animal. Re-using one carries infection from animal to animal and blunts the point, which hurts and bruises the muscle.

Reconstitute with the diluent supplied, use it within the stated time, and note the site. An injection given into the wrong tissue plane works poorly and can leave an abscess or a lesion that condemns meat at slaughter.

Withdrawal Before Sale

Every treated animal has a period after the last dose during which its meat, milk or eggs must not be sold. That period is printed on the pack, and it differs by product, by species and sometimes by route.

Write the date down

The commonest reason a withdrawal is missed is not defiance. It is that nobody recorded the date of the last dose, and a week later the count is a guess.

Keep a treatment book, or write the clearance date on the pen or the cage. Eggs laid during withdrawal are the easiest thing to overlook, because the bird looks completely normal.

Fever and Pain

The pain and fever side covers:

• Carflam Vet 100
• Carflam Vet 500
• Loxikam 10ml — meloxicam

Anti-inflammatories need more care than they get

Never give two anti-inflammatory drugs together, and never alongside a steroid. The combination damages the gut lining and the kidneys far more than either alone.

A dehydrated animal is the one most at risk, because the kidney is already working hard. Rehydrate first where you can, and keep the course as short as the vet allows. A dose worked out for one species must never be transferred to another.

Liver and Kidney Tonics

The liver preparation runs across three bottle sizes:

• Restoliv Solution 100ml(Vet)
• Restoliv Solution 500ml (Vet)
• Restoliv Solution 1000ml(Vet)

A liver tonic supports an organ under load; it does not treat the thing loading it. Where birds are losing condition, the question worth asking first is what the liver is dealing with — mould in stored feed is a common answer in this climate, and no tonic outruns a contaminated sack.

Check stored feed for caking, musty smell and warmth. Keep sacks off the floor and away from damp walls, and use older stock first.

Rehydration and Scours

Oralyte 25gm WSP Sachet and Hydrosol 100ml cover fluid and electrolyte replacement.

With scouring animals the fluid is what saves them, not the antibiotic. Most diarrhoea in young stock is viral, nutritional or a parasite, and an antibiotic given by reflex does nothing for those while adding to resistance.

Make the solution up fresh, offer it constantly rather than in one drench, and keep the animal warm. An animal too weak to stand or drink needs a vet and probably fluids under the skin or into a vein.

Vitamins, Minerals and Appetite

The nutritional side is the deepest part of the catalogue by listing count:

• Anox-D Vet and Revit B Vet 100ml
• Revit D Plus Vet 120ml and Byetox Plus Vet Solution 100ml
• Phoscal DB Vet Bolus — calcium and phosphorus as a bolus
• Pulmocare Vet Solution 100ml and Apitizer Vet 20gm

Do not stack supplements on a fortified ration

A commercial ration is already balanced. Adding a broad supplement on top of it duplicates what is there, and with vitamins A, D, E and K that matters, because those are stored rather than passed out.

Supplement to fill a gap you have identified, not as a routine. If an animal is off its feed, the appetite is a symptom and the cause is the thing to find.

Deworming

Lemivet Vet 10gm is the anthelmintic in the range.

Underdosing is what breeds resistant worms, and it happens whenever a group is dosed on an estimate rather than a weight. Weigh the heaviest animal in the group and dose to that, or weigh in batches.

Rotating between chemical families across seasons slows resistance; alternating between two brands of the same family does nothing at all. Ask which family a product belongs to rather than which name it carries.

Disinfectant

Povin Vet 100ml is the iodine-based disinfectant.

Iodine is inactivated by organic matter, which makes the order of work decide the result. Scrape and wash the surface first, then disinfect, and give it the contact time the label asks for rather than rinsing straight away.

Dilute to the stated strength. Stronger is not better: it costs more, irritates skin and hooves, and does not kill anything the correct dilution misses.

Which Pack Size

Several preparations here come in a small pack and a bulk one. The small pack suits a household flock or a few animals; the bulk pack is a commercial quantity.

Buying bulk to save is a false economy once a pack is opened. A powder in a warm humid store cakes and loses potency, and a diluted solution has a short working life. Match the pack to what you will use inside its opened life, which is on the label.

Where Opsonin Agrovet Sits on Arogga

The range splits across the veterinary shelves by what each preparation is:

• The antibiotics sit under Anti-Infective Preparations, within Anti-Bacterial and Anti-Bacterial Combination.
• The dewormer sits under Anti-Helminthic, and the fever preparations under Antipyretic.
• The tonics and supplements sit under Nutritional Preparations, splitting to Vitamins & Minerals Supplement and Amino Acids, Vitamins & Minerals.
• The iodine wash sits under Disinfectant.

About Opsonin Agrovet

Opsonin Agrovet is the animal health division of Opsonin Pharma Limited, one of Bangladesh’s established pharmaceutical manufacturers. Its range covers poultry, cattle and small ruminants, weighted towards anti-infectives and nutritional support rather than towards a single species.

Pack sizes, species, dose rates and withdrawal periods are printed on each product page and on the pack itself, because they differ by preparation. The grid above carries what is in stock today.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Where is the full Opsonin veterinary product list?

The grid above this text is the list, and it updates as stock moves. A printed or downloadable sheet goes out of date between printings, which is usually why a search for one turns up something old.

2. Can I stop the antibiotic once the animal looks better?

No. An animal looks well before the infection clears, and stopping there leaves the hardiest bacteria alive. A shortened course breeds resistance without curing anything. Give the full number of days prescribed.

3. How long before I can sell eggs or milk again?

It is printed on the pack and differs by product, by species and sometimes by route. Write down the date of the last dose, because the usual reason a withdrawal is missed is that nobody recorded it.

4. My birds are scouring. Should I give an antibiotic?

Fluid first. Most diarrhoea in young stock is viral, nutritional or parasitic, and an antibiotic does nothing for those. Make rehydration solution up fresh, offer it constantly, keep the animals warm, and call a vet for any animal too weak to drink.

5. Can I give two anti-inflammatories together?

Never, and not with a steroid either. The combination damages the gut lining and the kidneys far more than either drug alone. A dehydrated animal is the most at risk, so rehydrate first and keep the course short.

6. Does rotating dewormer brands prevent resistance?

Only if the chemical family changes. Alternating two brands from the same family achieves nothing. Ask which family a product belongs to, and dose to the weight of the heaviest animal in the group rather than to an estimate.

7. Is a bigger pack better value?

Only if you use it inside its opened life. Powder in a warm humid store cakes and loses potency, and a made-up solution keeps for a short time. Match the pack to the flock rather than to the shelf price.