Uberin (Butafosfan + Cyanocobalamin + Taurine)
We all know how important Butafosfan and Cyanocobalamin are. We have developed injectable and oral form of that combination (Uberin).
In growing chicks, turkey poults and quail, vitamin B12 deficiency reduces body weight gain, feed intake, and feed conversion, nervous disorder and defective feathering, myoatrophy of the leg and perosis, anemia, gizzard erosion, and fatty deposits in the heart, liver, and kidneys. Gizzard erosions may also appear (NRC, 1994). In hens, body weight and egg production are maintained despite a deficiency, but B12 has an important influence on egg size (Scott et al., 1982). However, Squires and Naber (1992) reported that both egg production and hen weight increased with vitamin B12 supplementation, as did hatchability and egg weight. Chicks that do hatch without adequate carryover of vitamin B12 from the dam have a high rate of mortality. Vitamin B12-deficient embryos die at about day 17.
Signs of chronic phosphorus depletion are most commonly seen in cattle fed a phosphorus-deficient diet over several months. Young animals grow slowly, develop rickets, and tend to have a rough hair coat, whereas adult animals in early stages may become lethargic, anorectic, and lose weight. Acute hypophosphatemia has been associated with anorexia, muscle weakness, muscle and bone pain, rhabdomyolysis, increased fragility of RBCs, and ensuing intravascular hemolysis.
- Basic metabolic functions
- Purine and pyrimidine synthesis
- Transfer of methyl groups
- Formation of proteins from amino acids and carbohydrate
- Promotion of red blood cell synthesis
- Assimilation processes in the body
- Glycogen metabolism
- Liver function support
- Stimulates fatigued smooth and cardiac muscle
- Bone tissue formation
- Normalizes the level of cortisol in the blood
- Stimulates the synthesis of protein, accelerating the growth and development of the animal