Iodine monochloride 0.1 kg

DESCRIPTION

Iodine monochloride (Iodum monochloratum) is a medicinal product for veterinary use. In appearance, monochloride iodine is a clear orange-yellow liquid with a pungent smell of hydrochloric acid, smokes in the air. Mixes up in water and alcohols in any ratio.

COMPOSITION

Iodine monochloride contains 3% iodine monochloride and hydrochloric acid - 30% as active substances, and water as an auxiliary substance.

PHARMACOLOGICAL PROPERTIES

Pharmacotherapeutic group: antiseptics and disinfectants.

Iodine monochloride has a wide spectrum of antimicrobial action against gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria, including mycobacterium tuberculosis, as well as viruses and fungi. It is also active against spores of anaerobic bacteria, coccidial cysts, eggs of a number of helminths.

According to the degree of impact on the body, monochloride iodine is classified as a highly hazardous substance (hazard class 2 according to GOST 12.1.007-76). Vapors of a concentrated (undiluted) agent cause severe irritation of the mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract, conjunctivitis, and clouding of the cornea of ​​the eyes. With prolonged exposure to the skin, iodine monochloride causes burns and ulceration.

PURPOSE

Iodine monochloride is used in the form of solutions for: treatment of animals affected by ringworm; antiseptic treatment of the udder of cows; preventive and forced disinfection of surfaces of livestock, including poultry, premises and technological equipment located in them, auxiliary livestock facilities and equipment for caring for animals, cold rooms, worm breeders, egg shell processing, as well as for aerosol treatment of livestock air, including poultry, premises, in the absence of animals and birds.

DOSAGE AND APPLICATION

Monochloride iodine is used to treat animals with ringworm externally, revenge in the form of a 10% aqueous solution or l 0% solution on triethylene glycol, which, due to its oily consistency, provides good penetration of the active pharmaceutical substance into the affected coarse skin areas.

Iodine monochloride is applied to the affected areas of the skin in small portions with a brush or cotton-gauze pad, carefully rubbed into the skin in the affected areas and around them. In fresh cases, 1-2-fold processing with an interval of 20-30 minutes is sufficient. In advanced cases, in the presence of hard crusts, the treatment is carried out 3-5 times a day for 3 days. In this case, the solution is rubbed with special care to ensure its penetration into the thickness of the crusts, under the crusts and into the hair follicles.

Treating animals for ringworm should be done outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. To treat each animal, a new tampon is used, and the brushes are periodically cleaned of contamination, washed with water and sanitized by immersion for 10-15 minutes in a separate container with a 10% solution of Iodine monochlorous.

Antiseptic treatment of the udder is carried out immediately after milking the cows, using a 0.5% aqueous solution or 10% solution of Iodine monochloride on triethylene glycol. Udder teats are immersed in a container (glass) with a solution or the solution is applied using a spray bottle.

Disinfection of premises is carried out by means of small-drop irrigation of the surfaces of premises and technological equipment in the absence of animals, slaughter products and finished food products using disinfectants DUK-1, DUK-lM, AVD-1, UDP-M, LSD-ZM, LSD-EP and other spraying equipment.

Working solutions are prepared by weight of the agent by adding appropriate amounts of iodine monochloride to tap water. When calculating the concentration of working solutions, the agent is taken as 100% substance.

Preventive disinfection of industrial livestock (including poultry) premises and technological equipment is carried out: smooth surfaces (metal, tiles, metal tiles, walls painted with oil paint or covered with a whitewash mixture, non-porous plastic, etc.) -3% solution at a consumption rate 0.25-0.3 l / m2 and exposure for 3 hours; rough surfaces (brick, cement, supporting concrete beams, porous plastic, slotted floors, unpainted wood, manure-manure removal channels, etc.) -5% solution at the rate of 0.5 l / m2 and exposures of 3 hours.

Forced (current and final) disinfection of objects for diseases of bacterial and viral etiology, pathogens of which belong to group 2 for resistance to rc disinfectants, is carried out taking into account the surface relief (smooth, rough), respectively, 3% and 5% solutions with a consumption rate of 0.5 l / m2 and exposure 3-6 hours.

In case of anthrax, the treatment is carried out with a 10% solution of Iodine monochlorous at the rate of 1 l / m2. • The solution is applied twice, 0.5 l / m2 at intervals of 15-25 minutes. Exposition 3 hours. At negative temperatures, these solutions are applied to the surface fractionally in three steps of 0.3-0.4 l / m2 • Before each application of the solution, the surface is pre-treated with hot water (70 ° C) or saturated (15-20%) sodium chloride solution at the rate of 0.5 l / m2 and exposure after the last application for 3 hours.

In African swine fever, disinfection is carried out with a 3% solution of iodine monochloride at the rate of 0.5 l / m2. • The solution is applied once. Exposition 3 hours.

With infectious atrophic rhinitis, swine erysipelas, viral hepatitis of ducklings, foot and mouth disease (current treatment) 5% solution of monochloride iodine once at a rate of 0.5 l / m2 • Final disinfection for foot and mouth disease with the same solution twice 0.5 l / m2 with an interval of 1 hour. The exposure after the second irrigation is 3 hours.

In case of infectious enterotoxemia and bradzot of sheep, tuberculosis of animals and birds, treatment is carried out with a 10% solution heated to 45-50 ° C, twice with an interval of 1 hour, 0.5 l / m2. • Exposure in all cases is 6 hours.

In case of respiratory mycoplasmosis of birds and salmonellosis, treatment is carried out with a 3% solution at the rate of 1 l / m2 with an exposure of 1 hour.

In case of coccidiosis of rabbits and birds, the premises are treated with a 10% solution of Iodine, one-chlorine heated to 70 ° C, once at the rate of 1 l / m2 • Exposure 5 hours. With parascariasis of horses and ascariasis of pigs, a 5% solution of iodine monochloride is used, heated to 70 ° C at a consumption rate of 1 l / m2. • Exposure 5 hours.

For detailed application see instructions.

CONTRAINDICATIONS

A contraindication to the use of a drug is the increased individual sensitivity of the animal to the components of the drug.

SIDE EFFECTS

In case of an overdose of the drug (a significant excess of the recommended concentrations of antiseptic solutions), the animal may experience skin irritation. mucous membranes of the upper respiratory tract and eyes, excessive salivation, muscle tremors. In this case, the drug is thoroughly washed off with water and the animal is prescribed symptomatic therapy.

SHELF LIFE AND STORAGE

The shelf life of Iodine monochloride under the storage conditions in the manufacturer's closed packaging is 2 years from the date of production. Monochloride iodine is stored in closed manufacturer's packaging protected from direct sunlight in a place, separate from food and feed, at temperatures from minus 40 В° C to 40 В° C.

PACKAGING

Monochlorine iodine is produced in 0.1 kg plastic bottles.

Specifications

Bonus points

0

KolVUP

20

Manufacturer

Factory Veterinary drugs

Temperature regime

from -40 to +40

Teaser

for: treating animals affected by ringworm; antiseptic treatment of the udder of cows; preventive and forced disinfection of surfaces of livestock, including poultry, premises