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Prescribing Information
Safety Sheet
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION FOR MULTIMIN® 90: Not for use in humans, keep out of reach of children. Multimin 90 has a preslaughter withdrawal time of 14 days after injection. Do not use during the first trimester of pregnancy or in pre-ruminant calves as safety has not been established. Selenium and copper are toxic if administered in excess and may lead to sudden death, depression, weakness, ataxia, salivation, and drooling. Do not use concurrently with other selenium or copper injections or boluses. Maximum volume per injection site is 7 mL. Allow a minimum of 30 days before considering repeat dosing. See prescribing information.
Your Best Shot at Strategic Trace Mineral Supplementation
Supports breeding success
Multimin® 90 (zinc, copper, manganese, and selenium injection) is a proven, one-of-a-kind solution to provide trace minerals. Studies indicated that strategic trace mineral supplementation resulted in compressed calving distribution,1 increased pregnancy rates,2,3 and improved semen quality.4
Calving distribution compressed
When used in a breeding protocol, a university study1 demonstrated that improved strategic trace mineral supplementation leads to more calves in the first 20 days of calving. More calves born in the first 20 days of the calving season, due to improved conception rates, means more uniform groups, more pounds to sell and more heifers ready to breed sooner.
Pregnancy rates increased
Studies demonstrated that using strategic trace mineral supplementation with Multimin 90 in breeding health protocols increased pregnancy rates — including more successful embryo transfers2 and AI pregnancies1,3 — on both heifers and cows.
Semen quality improved
University data4 indicated strategic trace mineral supplementation with Multimin 90 helped bulls improve
selenium status to support sperm structure development and improve sperm motility and morphology at 12
months of age. These benefits prepared more bulls to pass breeding soundness exams (BSE).
References
1Mundell, L.R., et. al. 2012. Prof. Anim. Sci. 28(1): 82-88. 2Sales, J.N.S., et al. 2011. Livestock Science. 3Stokes R.S., et al. 2017. American Society of Animal Science. 4Preedy, G.W., et al. 2018. Prof Anim. Sci. 34:1-9.
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