News
FDA issues approval for Norbrook’s Defendazole
Defendazole helps treat and control many of the internal parasites that can limit profit-potential and threaten the health of producer’s herds. Dr. Megan Bollin, technical services veterinarian for Norbrook says it is the first FDA-approved white drench dewormer for cattle and goats.
She tells Brownfield it’s been more than 30 years since another fenbendazole option has been on the market and producers can expect the same performance advantages as other similar products on themarket.
Defendazole has an 8-day meat withdrawal time in cattle, 48-hour milk discard for dairy cattle, and a 6-day meat withdrawal for goats.
AUDIO: Dr. Megan Bollin, Norbrook
Tags: beef cattle management, cattle dewormer, cattle health, cattle parasite treatment, dairy cattle dewormer, dairy herd health, Dr. Megan Bollin, FDA-approved white drench, fenbendazole dewormer, fendazole, goat dewormer, goat health, goat parasite treatment, internal parasite control, livestock parasite management, livestock profitability, livestock veterinary products, meat withdrawal time, new fenbendazole option, Norbrook animal health, parasite treatment for cattle, parasite treatment for goats, white drench dewormer
Add Comment