Errors during reconstitution or storage directly impact effectiveness and safety
Lambs 1mL at tailing or weaning Sheep 1.5 - 2.5mL pre-lambing Calves 5mL from 2 months of age Cows 10 - 12mL pre-calving Cobalt deficiency in soil and/or pasture leads to a lack of Vitamin B12 in body tissues of stock which, subsequently, may have poor growth rates and ill thrift, particularly in young animals Before treatment, establish pasture cobalt levels and/or Vitamin B12 status of stock Treatment is likely to last only 4-6 weeks if liver storage levels of Vitamin B12 and pasture levels of cobalt are low Treatment of pregnant ruminants should benefit newborn animals, particularly when treated in latter stages of pregnancy Supplementation of young ruminants should begin at or before weaning Seek veterinary advice if poor stock condition persists after treatment Milk and Meat NIL READ ENTIRE LABEL BEFORE USE May be harmful if swallowed FIRST AID If medical advice is needed, have a product container or label at hand
When in doubt, it's safest to discard the water and the bottle
Support Research: Advocate for and support further research exploring the therapeutic potentials and applications of BPC-157
While scientists are still exploring all the possibilities, there are some other interesting aspects to Vitamin B12 Certain studies have shown that vitamin B12 levels can help women have a healthy pregnancy by helping the fetuss brain and nervous system during development
Once reconstituted with bacteriostatic water, BPC 157 must be stored in a refrigerator
