ah.novartis.comTiamutin home page

Proven efficacy

Tiamutin has been extensively tested in controlled laboratory and field studies around the world. Prevention and treatment trials have been carried out in broiler chickens, replacement pullets, layers (now with a zero withdrawal for eggs in the EU countries of United Kingdom, Spain & Portugal) breeders, turkey growers and breeders. Tiamutin is the most active antibiotic against
M. gallisepticum with almost 100% sensitivity. It is also highly active against M. synoviae, M. meleagridis and M. iowae, the last two being found specifically in turkeys.
 

Tiamutin is the ideal partner for mycoplasma control programmes in breeding flocks:
 

  • Lack of resistance
  • Good tissue penetration
  • Protection of the developing chick
  • Cost/effective control

Tiamutin is also ideal in laying hens:
 

  • High activity against both MG and MS
  • Improves egg production
  • Zero withdrawal in eggs

Tiamutin improves the performance of broiler birds:
 

  • Controls both MG and MS
  • Improves growth rate and FCE
  • Compatible with lasalocid, semduramicin and maduramicin
    (Avoid use with narasin, salinomycin and monensin when therapeutic levels of tiamulin are given either in water of feed. Low levels of tiamulin, upto 50ppm in feed may be used, but a combined inclusion level of 120ppm of tiamulin and ionophore should not be exceeded.)

Tiamutin controls sinusitis and airsacculitis in turkey poults:
 

  • Exceptional activity against MG, MS, MM and MI
  • Controls sinusitis and airsacculitis
  • Improves growth rate and FCE
  • Compatible with lasalocid, maduramicin and diclazuril
    (Avoid use with monensin)

Broad spectrum efficacy with the tetracyclines
 

Tiamutin - The Proven Protector

Back to the top
Product Information

Home | Contact | Help | Legal Disclaimer | Privacy Policy
© 2007 Novartis Animal Health Inc.
Please note that not all products listed within this site may be available in all countries.
Also, prescribing information and indications for products may differ from country to country, so please
consult your local veterinarian for local prescribing and any other information you may be interested in.