Red Cell is a must have on hand item for your goat! Here is why.
What is Red Cell and what does it do for my goat?
Red Cell is a Iron and Mineral supplement that supports normal red blood cell development and health and helps transport oxygen thru the system.
Red Cell also helps maintain energy as well as the immune and cardiovascular system,
Because of this, Red Cell is extremely helpful when you have an anemic goat.
I use Red Cell when we have issues such as
Anemia
Coccidiosis
Any time there is a low FEMACHA
DOSAGE
The dosage for Red Cell in goats is 6cc per 100 lbs or goat. The table below breaks it down for you for smaller portions
Red Cell Dose Goat Weight (LBS)
6cc 100 LBS
3cc 50 LBS
1.5cc 25 LBS
.75cc 12 LBS
.375cc (3/8cc) 6 LBS
Give Red Cell to your goat orally once per day for 5 days. Then once per week until no longer anemic and FEMACHA is normal.
What is in Red Cell?
Red Cell has a LONG list of vitamins and minerals that it supplies to your goat. These include, iron, cholecalciferol, menadione sodium bisulfite complex, riboflavin, pyridoxine hydrochloride, folic acid, biotin, niacinamide, thiamine hydrochloride, D-calcium pantothenate, ferric sulfate, copper sulfate, chlorine chloride, manganese sulfate, zinc sulfate, cobalt sulfate, magnesium sulfate, ethylenediamine dihydrocodeine, ammonium hydroxide, citric acid (as a preservative), sorbitol, propionic acid (as a preservative), sodium bicarbonate, potassium chloride, sodium selenite, potassium sorbate, dried kelp, yucca schidigera extracts, vitamin E, vitamin A, and vitamin B-12.
Can my goat have a reaction to Red Cell?
Although there are no known adverse reactions to Red Cell, an overdose may result in diarrhea, discomfort and or constipation.
Disclaimer:
Any information found on this site is meant to supplement only. It is NOT meant to replace advice from your vet and may not cover all possible uses or effects. This information may not fit every circumstance. Never delay or disregard seeking professional advice from your vet because of something you have read on our site. Always speak with your vet if you suspect your goat is sick, and before you start, stop, or change any part of your goats health care plan, treatment or routine.
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