Prascend 1mg x 160 | Prescription Required
Prascend (Pergolide) 1mg for Horses Prascend (Pergolide) 1mg is for the treatment of pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID, equine Cushing’s disease) in horses.
* Prescription Animal Remedy (PAR) Class 1. For use under the authority or prescription of a veterinarian. Registered pursuant to the ACVM Act 1997..
This item requires a prescription from your local veterinarian.
For help and information on prescription items please click here.
My Vet must have a valid prescription from your local vet for our licensed veterinarian before we can dispense it. We cannot prescribe medication for your pet as our veterinarian has not personally examined your pet, however we can dispense the medication.
To place your order, simply add this item to your cart and send your completed and signed prescription to My Vet, 8/88 Gargan Road, Tauranga 3110
If your order is urgent you may email it to [email protected] and then within 7 days post the original to My Vet, 8/88 Gargan Road, Tauranga 3110.
Once received, your order will be despatched to you.We are unable to accept returns of RVM (Restricted Veterinary Medicines)/Prescription items
Prascend is to be used orally and to be given once daily..
To prepare the medication, dissolve tablet in a small amount of water, molasses or other sweetener and administer with a syringe.
Do not crush the tablets.
The dose for the medication is as follows:-
-200-400kg - 1/2 tablet daily
- 401-600kg - 1 tablet daily
- 601-850kg - 1 & 1/2 tablets daily
- 851-1000kg - 2 tablets daily
Do not use Prascend in horses under 2 years of age.
This medication is not recommended to use in lactating horses.
This should not be used in food producing animals.
If you are caring for a horse who has been diagnosed with PPID, scheduling regular veterinary visits is important.
Your veterinarian will regularly check on your horse to ensure proper dosing and that clinical signs are not advancing.
Working with your veterinarian is key to managing PPID.
Your veterinarian will advise you on a customized diet and exercise plan that will help your horse maintain the correct weight.
Horses with PPID often do well on the low-sugar, low-starch diets if considered to be prone to laminitis.
Ingredients | If you are caring for a horse who has been diagnosed with PPID, scheduling regular veterinary visits is important. Your veterinarian will regularly check on your horse to ensure proper dosing and that clinical signs are not advancing. Working with your veterinarian is key to managing PPID. Your veterinarian will advise you on a customized diet and exercise plan that will help your horse maintain the correct weight. Horses with PPID often do well on the low-sugar, low-starch diets if considered to be prone to laminitis. Pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID) is one of the most common equine endocrine disorders — but the clinical signs associated with PPID can be controlled with daily treatment. PRASCEND controls the clinical signs of PPID to improve the quality of life of the horse. |
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