01
COMPOSITION
Each 100ml contains:
- Analgin: 30 g
- Solvent: q.s. to 100 ml
02
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION
- Intramuscular or subcutaneous injection
- Cattle, horses: 1 ml/10-12 kg body weight per day
- Swine, calves, goats, sheep: 1 ml/7-12 kg body weight per day
- Piglets, dogs, cats: 1 ml/5-7 kg body weight per day
Note: Do not use in animals with liver and kidney failure.
03
INDICATION
- Reduces fever, relieves pain, and treats arthritis.
- Effective for high fever, heatstroke, and rheumatism.
- Relieves abdominal cramps, bloating, constipation, and esophageal spasms.
- Calms animals during intestinal, esophageal, and stomach procedures.
- Helps restore nervous system balance
Anagin 30%: Reliable Fever and Pain Relief for Livestock
Livestock health is a cornerstone of successful animal husbandry. Pain, fever, and inflammation can not only diminish the quality of life of animals but also reduce productivity and profitability on farms. When rapid and effective relief is needed, Anagin 30% by Sakan Vietnam provides a powerful solution. Designed specifically for veterinary use, Anagin 30% delivers potent fever and pain relief, while offering additional support for gastrointestinal and nervous system imbalances.
In this article, we delve into what makes Anagin 30% a standout product in veterinary medicine, with a focus on its primary active ingredient: Analgin.
What is Anagin 30%?
Anagin 30% is a veterinary injectable formulation intended for intramuscular (IM) or subcutaneous (SC) administration. It contains:
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Analgin (Metamizole): 30 g per 100 ml
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Solvent: q.s. to 100 ml
This high-potency concentration allows for effective and fast-acting relief of pain and fever, especially in large animals like cattle, horses, goats, pigs, and even small animals like dogs and cats.
Key Benefits of Anagin 30%
1. Potent Antipyretic and Analgesic Action
The main component of Anagin 30%, Analgin, is widely recognized for its antipyretic (fever-reducing) and analgesic (pain-relieving) properties. Analgin works by inhibiting the synthesis of prostaglandins — chemical mediators that play a key role in the inflammatory response and pain perception (Botting, 2000). By blocking these mediators, Analgin helps reduce high fevers and alleviate pain caused by infections, trauma, or systemic diseases.
Analgin is particularly effective in treating fever associated with conditions like heatstroke, bacterial infections, and inflammatory responses in the joints and muscles.
2. Therapeutic Support in Rheumatic and Arthritic Conditions
Animals suffering from arthritis, myositis, or rheumatism often experience chronic pain and inflammation that limit mobility and reduce productivity. Analgin’s anti-inflammatory effects help manage these conditions by reducing inflammation and restoring joint function (McKellar & Lees, 1992). When used appropriately, Anagin 30% can significantly improve the comfort and welfare of affected animals.
3. Relief from Gastrointestinal Spasms and Cramps
Beyond its use in pain management, Anagin 30% is beneficial for animals experiencing abdominal cramps, bloating, constipation, and esophageal spasms. These gastrointestinal issues can cause significant distress and discomfort. Analgin possesses spasmolytic effects, meaning it helps relax smooth muscle and alleviate spasms in the digestive tract (Weidenhielm & Strömberg, 1984).
This makes Anagin 30% ideal not only for treatment but also for use as a premedication during intestinal, esophageal, or gastric procedures to calm the animal and minimize discomfort.
4. Supports Nervous System Balance
Pain and fever can disrupt the nervous system’s homeostasis, resulting in anxiety, agitation, and physiological stress in animals. The calming and fever-reducing effects of Analgin contribute to restoring nervous system balance by reducing discomfort and inflammatory signals transmitted to the brain.
This attribute is particularly useful during intensive procedures or recovery from illness, as it enhances the animal’s overall comfort and reduces stress-related complications.
Why Choose Anagin 30% from Sakan?
Produced by Sakan Vietnam, a manufacturer operating under WHO-GMP standards, Anagin 30% reflects the company’s commitment to quality, safety, and efficacy in animal healthcare. Its high-concentration formula reduces the need for multiple doses, offering convenience and faster relief.
When used correctly and under veterinary guidance, Anagin 30% becomes an essential tool in the treatment of:
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High fever and heat-related stress
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Pain caused by arthritis, trauma, or inflammation
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Digestive tract issues like spasms or bloating
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Pre-procedure sedation and stabilization
Safe Use and Considerations
While Analgin is generally considered safe for veterinary use, it should be used responsibly:
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Contraindications: Avoid in animals with known sensitivity to pyrazolone derivatives.
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Monitoring: Repeated use should be supervised by a veterinarian, especially in animals with liver or kidney concerns.
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Withdrawal Time: Always confirm specific withdrawal periods before treating food-producing animals.
Conclusion
Anagin 30% is more than just a fever reducer—it is a comprehensive solution for managing pain, inflammation, and gastrointestinal discomfort in livestock and companion animals. Powered by the proven efficacy of Analgin, it delivers fast, reliable results across a wide range of conditions.
Whether you’re managing heatstroke in cattle, treating arthritis in goats, or addressing abdominal discomfort in pigs, Anagin 30% offers a trusted path to recovery and animal comfort.
Its versatility, rapid action, and safety profile make it an indispensable asset for every farm, veterinary clinic, and animal care facility committed to improving animal welfare.
References
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Botting, R. M. (2000). Mechanism of action of acetaminophen: is there a cyclooxygenase 3? Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology, 27(4), 250–253.
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McKellar, Q. A., & Lees, P. (1992). Analgesic, anti-inflammatory and antipyretic drugs. Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 5th ed., Iowa State University Press.
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Weidenhielm, G., & Strömberg, D. (1984). The effects of metamizole on visceral smooth muscle in dogs. Acta Pharmacologica et Toxicologica, 55(1), 45–50.


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