Stomorgyl-2 20 tablets | for the treatment of oral conditions

Stomorgyl-2 20 tablets combines spiramycin (150.000 IU) and metronidazole (25 mg) in a single oral tablet for dogs and cats. This presentation is for animals weighing approximately 2 kg and comes in a box of 20 tablets, in two blister packs of 10.

Indications

It is used in the treatment of oral and pharyngeal conditions caused by susceptible bacteria. These include periodontal disease, stomatitis, gingivitis, glossitis, pyorrhea, halitosis, tonsillitis, and salivary gland infections. The spectrum covers oral bacteria such as Bacteroides, Fusobacterium, Actinomyces, Streptococcus, and spirochetes.

Format and composition

• Composition per tablet: spiramycin 150.000 IU and metronidazole 25 mg.
• Reference dose: 1 tablet per 2 kg of weight per day.
• Presentation: 20 tablets in 2 blisters.
• Storage: temperature of 25 ± 2 °C.
• Waiting time: no object.
• Contraindicated in pregnant females.

Usage and guidelines

The package insert states 1 tablet per 2 kg of body weight per day, for a period of 5 to 10 days. It should not be used in combination with chloramphenicol or lincosamides. Occasionally, anorexia and vomiting may occur, and the urine may take on a yellowish-brown hue.

Frequently asked questions

What does each Stomorgyl-2 20 tablets contain?

Two anti-infectives: 150.000 IU of spiramycin and 25 mg of metronidazole, in the 2 kg presentation.

What microorganisms does it cover?

Oral germs such as Bacteroides, Fusobacterium, Actinomyces, Streptococcus and spirochetes, as well as certain protozoa such as Giardia and Entamoeba.

Is it normal for urine to change color?

This may occur: the leaflet describes a yellowish-brown coloration. If vomiting or anorexia occurs, the veterinarian should be notified.

How long does the schedule last?

5 to 10 days. The veterinarian decides the specific duration.

What precautions should be taken during pregnancy?

It is contraindicated in pregnant females.

Any questions about the animal's weight or the duration should be discussed with the veterinarian.