Pre labour uterine tonic. Caulophyllum is a homeopathic remedy that assists the farm animals body with strengthening the uterus during pregnancy. It also assists with labour pains, if the labour has stalled and post birthing with retained placenta.
Caulophyllum 30c is a largely used remedy around pregnancy. Use 2-3 times weekly for 6 weeks prior to birthing to tone and prepare the uterus.
It can also be used to naturally encourage labour, for your late animals.
Day C. Stillbirth in Pigs. Veterinary Record, 1984, 9114, 216. 20 sows were randomly assigned to receive either homeopathic Caulophyllum 30C or placebo, to determine if the former had any affect on reducing the number of stillbirths experienced by these sows. On analysis, it was found that the sows given Caulophyllum had a stillbirth rate of 11.5%, and those given placebo had a rate of 26%, showing quite clearly that the homeopathic medicine successfully reduced the rate of stillbirths.
Handmade in NZ. All remedies have a shelf life of 5 years.
Available in 25ml, 50ml, 100ml (all in glass + dropper), 200ml and 500ml (in plastic + cap) bottle
We use pharmaceutical grade plastic bottles, so they won't break and tamper proof lids so they won't come off in the bike carrier box or when out and about on the farm.
All Agripathics remedies come in liquid form, as we find this is the easiest way to administer.
You can treat a animal individually or at the herd level.
Individually
Homeopathic remedies are best administered on to a mucus membrane, so onto nose or vulva is best.
Herd Level
This is best done by putting into their water trough, so putting 1-2 capfuls/ droppers in their drinking water means each time they drink they are getting dose.
Herd treatment: at 1 capful rate there are 40 doses per 200ml bottle or 100 for 500ml
All instructions on how much to use and duration are on the bottle.
General Disclaimer: Our remedies are designed to support the natural immune system of your pet and animal. We do not claim to treat, medicate or cure any health conditions. If you are worried about your pet or feel they are in pain or suffering please contact your veterinarian.
