Chanelle Animal Health

Chanelle Animal Health Irish Veterinary Pharmaceuticals Manufacturer based in Loughrea, Co. Galway

Parasitic worms cost the Irish cattle industry around:- €62 million per year beef cattle*- €157 million per year dairy c...
30/03/2026

Parasitic worms cost the Irish cattle industry around:
- €62 million per year beef cattle*
- €157 million per year dairy cattle*

Learn more https://www.farmhealthfirst.com/weekly-blog/introducing-moxodex-la-season-long-parasite-control-with-a-single-injection

*Charlier J, Rinaldi L, Musella V, Ploeger HW, Chartier C, Vineer HR, Hinney B, von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, Băcescu B, Mickiewicz M, Mateus TL. Initial assessment of the economic burden of major parasitic helminth infections to the ruminant livestock industry in Europe. Preventive Veterinary Medicine. 2020 Sep 1;182:105103.

Responsible worming practices should be followed to reduce the risk of resistance developing. Control of Worms Sustainab...
25/03/2026

Responsible worming practices should be followed to reduce the risk of resistance developing. Control of Worms Sustainably (COWS) recommend the RIGHT approach using the 5 R’s! For more advice on worming protocols please speak to your vet.

Clinical signs of coccidiosis might be seen in calves up to 6 months in age and lambs up to 8 weeks of age.Young animals...
06/02/2026

Clinical signs of coccidiosis might be seen in calves up to 6 months in age and lambs up to 8 weeks of age.

Young animals are at risk to picking up Coccidiosis as they have no immunity built up. However, the percentage of animals in an infected group with clinical symptoms is typically low. Although there may be no clinical signs showing in the animal, performance is likely reduced.

Learn more https://www.farmhealthfirst.com/weekly-blog/coccidiosis-in-calves-what-it-is-and-how-to-spot-it

When a disease affects an animal without pronounced symptoms, its form is referred to as ‘sub-clinical’. All ruminants k...
04/02/2026

When a disease affects an animal without pronounced symptoms, its form is referred to as ‘sub-clinical’. All ruminants kept under conventional conditions unavoidably experience infection with coccidia at some point. Sub-clinical coccidiosis can be more economically damaging to a farm than clinical cases as there may be no sign of infection, yet performance will have reduced. Only 4% of animals infected with coccidiosis show clinical symptoms (based on nine peer-reviewed trials).

Learn more https://www.farmhealthfirst.com/weekly-blog/coccidiosis-in-calves-what-it-is-and-how-to-spot-it
*Prescription decisions are for the person issuing the prescription alone.

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