
Acti Selen - Vitamin E and Selenium - Poultry and rabbit - 125 ml - BIOVÉ INOVET
Unavailable in your country

We do not currently ship to your country (United States).
Free shipping from €99
In mainland France
Dispatched within 24h
From the Pharmacie de l'Envigne (86)
Delivery within 2 to 4 days
In mainland France
Secure payment
Encrypted transaction
ANSES-approved pharmacy
Advice from qualified pharmacists
Digestive parasites are a common issue on cattle, sheep, goat and pig farms. These internal parasites can develop in the digestive tract of animals and disrupt nutrient absorption. A parasitic infestation can lead to a decline in general condition, a decrease in zootechnical performance or slower growth.
Farm animals are regularly exposed to parasites present in their environment. Pastures, bedding or feeding areas may contain eggs or larvae of digestive parasites. Monitoring and managing parasitic risk are therefore important aspects of farm management.
Phytopurge 250 ml SENNECQ BONNE is part of a comprehensive approach to managing animals’ digestive balance. Its liquid formulation allows for simple and quick administration in drinking water.
Phytopurge is presented as a liquid oral solution. This galenic form makes it easy to incorporate into drinking water or into the feed ration, depending on farming practices.
The 250 ml format is particularly suited to small farms, family-run holdings or occasional use within a herd.
In ruminants and pigs, digestive parasites can affect digestion and nutrient absorption. They can also influence body condition and production performance.
In this context, Phytopurge can be used as part of a comprehensive approach to digestive balance management.
However, this type of supplement does not replace veterinary antiparasitic treatment when a significant infestation is diagnosed. In case of doubt, a veterinarian may recommend appropriate testing, particularly a parasitological examination of the faeces.
Cattle, sheep, goats and pigs can be exposed to digestive parasites throughout their lives. Grazing animals are particularly at risk, as parasite larvae can develop in contaminated pastures.
In ruminants, certain digestive parasites can disrupt nutrient absorption and lead to a decline in condition. In pigs, digestive disorders or slower growth may be observed.
Rigorous health management helps limit these risks. Pasture rotation, maintenance of farm buildings and regular monitoring of animals are among the essential preventive measures.
In this context, Phytopurge can be integrated into a rational farming programme, alongside good health practices and veterinary monitoring.
Phytopurge contributes to a preventive and digestive support approach. It does not replace veterinary treatment when a significant parasitic infestation is confirmed.
In cattle, sheep and goats, the most common digestive parasites are gastrointestinal nematodes. These worms develop in the intestine and can affect the animals’ general condition. They are generally transmitted through ingestion of larvae present in pastures. Pasture management and regular parasitic monitoring help limit their development.
Several signs may suggest the presence of digestive parasites. A decline in general condition, weight loss, reduced growth or digestive disorders may be observed. However, these signs are not specific. A parasitological analysis of faeces carried out by a veterinarian or a laboratory can precisely identify the parasites present.
Prevention relies on several complementary measures. Pasture rotation, cleaning of farm buildings and appropriate management of animal density help reduce parasitic pressure. Regular health monitoring of the herd also makes it possible to adapt interventions according to risk.
To support your animals’ digestive health, you can also:
On distingue généralement trois grandes catégories de parasites : les parasites internes, les parasites externes et les protozoaires. Les parasites digestifs de la basse cour appartiennent principalement aux parasites internes. Ils vivent dans le tube digestif et peuvent altérer l’état général des volailles. Les parasites externes, comme certains acariens, affectent plutôt la peau ou le plumage. Les protozoaires constituent une autre catégorie spécifique nécessitant une prise en charge adaptée.
Dans un poulailler, les parasites digestifs les plus courants sont les vers ronds et certains vers plats. Ces organismes se transmettent par ingestion d’œufs présents dans le sol ou les fientes contaminées. Une infestation peut entraîner amaigrissement, baisse de ponte et troubles digestifs. Les parasites digestifs de la basse cour nécessitent donc une surveillance régulière. Une hygiène rigoureuse et un programme adapté contribuent à limiter leur développement.
La prévention repose d’abord sur l’entretien du poulailler et la rotation des parcours. Un nettoyage régulier réduit la pression parasitaire. Il est également conseillé d’éviter la surpopulation. En complément, un soutien adapté peut accompagner la gestion des parasites digestifs de la basse cour. Toutefois, en cas de symptômes persistants ou de suspicion d’infestation importante, l’avis d’un vétérinaire reste indispensable.