Each 200gm contains
Zinc 10%
Copper 5%
Iron 3000 Mg
Cobalt 500 Mg
Manganese 3000 Mg
Selenium 50 Mg
Vitamin A 17,00,000 IU
Vitamin D3 2,00,000 IU
Vitamin E 1000 Mg
Recommendation:
- Anoestrus
- Silent Heat
- Repeat Breeder
- Delayed Ovulation
- Subclinical Mastitis
Doses:
- Large Animal 5 gm/day
- Small Animal 2.5 gm/day
- Or as directed by veterinarian
Presentation:
200 Gm Plastic container
Advantage of Propionate Chelated Minerals
- Complete solubility. A mineral must become soluble before it can readily dissociate. As such, minerals with low solubilities, such as metal oxides, have a relatively small chance for eventual cellular uptake.
- Optimal rate of dissociation. If too much of a mineral dissociates in the rumen or dissociates before reaching the intestinal binding sites, the mineral may be recompiled to form tightly bound complexes that may simply wash through the system without the mineral being utilized.
- Optimal dissociation timing. Some organic minerals that are too tightly chelated and may not have a very high rate of dissociation prior to reaching the absorption sites.
- Optimal absorption and retentionin the animal. Some minerals, even after absorption, may pass through the urine and not be utilized by the animal.
Metal propionate minerals are highly soluble, dissociate at a rate that is approximately equal to the need or availability of the respective metal transport sites throughout the GI tract, and highly absorbed & maximum retained.
With Zypromin, there is not a “flood” of ionized minerals at a given point in the digestive system, but rather an appropriate supply of minerals made available where it is needed and can be utilized the most. Basically, metal propionates solubilize and dissociate at the desired place in the digestive tract as well as being absorbed and retained the maximum in the animal body.