Equest Pramox Oral Gel - Single Syringe

Equest Pramox Oral Gel - Single Syringe

Equest Pramox is a unique combination single dose wormer for horses and ponies, for the single dose treatment of mixed cestode and nematode or arthropod infections in horses and ponies.

It is effective against tapeworm; small strongyles (including larvae encysted in the gut wall); large stronglyes; ascarids (roundworm); lungworm; stomach bots, pinworms; intestinal threadworms; adult hairworms; large-mouth stomach worms & neck threadworms.

All horses must be registered as individuals.

Before dispatching your order, we need to check that you have ordered the correct medication (and the right amount) for your animal. You will need to complete a questionnaire and our team will contact you by email with some further questions before medication is dispatched. Our team will contact you by email if they have any queries. 

Please note: the delivered by date is provisional as it is subject to us receiving answers to the additional questions we have to ask by email before we can dispatch this medication.

If your horse is not signed out of the food chain, please ensure that you comply with the withdrawal period stated in the medicine's Summary of Product Characteristics, which can be found on the VMD's website

You should carefully read all product labelling and packaging prior to use.

For oral administration:

One 14.4 g syringe contains sufficient gel to treat a 700 kg horse at the recommended dose rate (0.4 mg moxidectin per kg bodyweight and 2.5 mg praziquantel per kg bodyweight). Each graduation on the calibrated syringe delivers sufficient gel to treat 25 kg bodyweight.

Use of a scale or weight tape is recommended to ensure accurate dosing. To avoid overdosing, care should be taken to accurately dose foals, especially low bodyweight foals or pony foals.

Dosing guideline:

The recommended dosing interval for the control of small redworm is 13 weeks. For optimum control of bots, the product should be administered in the autumn, after the end of the fly season and before spring as the larvae may start to pupate and therefore are less sensitive to treatment.

Veterinary advice should be given on appropriate dosing programmes and stock management to achieve optimum parasite control.