01
COMPOSITION
Each 100ml contains:
- Fe (as dextran)……………………10 g
- Vitamin B12………………………10 mg
- Solvent q.s………100 ml
02
DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION
Prevention of anemia: Piglets: 1 ml/pig on the 3rd day of age and 1 ml/pig on the 10th day of age.Treatment of anemia:
- Piglets, goats, lambs: 2 ml/pig when showing signs of anemia.
- Calves: 3-4 ml/pig when showing signs of anemia.
03
INDICATION
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FER B12 is indicated for the prevention and treatment of anemia due to:
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Iron deficiency
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Blood loss from trauma or parasites
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Poor diet or malabsorption
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Rapid growth stages with high metabolic demand
Especially useful for:
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Piglets prone to white scours
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Calves, kids, and lambs showing signs of anemia
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Animals recovering from illness or infection
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FER B12: Essential Iron and Vitamin B12 Injection for Anemia Prevention in Livestock
Anemia is a silent but serious condition that affects the growth, productivity, and survival of young animals—especially piglets, calves. Iron deficiency is one of the primary causes of anemia in livestock and is often worsened by diarrhea, parasites, or blood loss. In such cases, early intervention is key to preventing long-term health issues and economic losses.
FER B12, developed by Sakan Vietnam, is a reliable, injectable solution specifically formulated to prevent and treat iron-deficiency anemia in newborn and young animals. With a powerful combination of iron dextran and Vitamin B12, FER B12 addresses both the root cause and the symptoms of anemia—restoring vitality, improving feed conversion, and supporting healthy growth.
What is FER B12?
FER B12 is a sterile injectable supplement containing iron (as dextran) and Vitamin B12 (cyanocobalamin). This scientifically balanced formula provides dual benefits:
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Iron, to stimulate red blood cell production and prevent anemia.
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Vitamin B12, to enhance iron absorption and support the formation of hemoglobin and DNA.
Composition (Per 100 ml):
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Iron (as dextran): 10 g
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Vitamin B12: 10 mg
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Sterile water for injection: q.s. to 100 ml
The combination of these two essential nutrients makes FER B12 a go-to treatment for veterinarians and producers managing anemia in swine, calves, lambs, and kids.
Why is Iron So Important in Young Animals?
Newborn animals, especially piglets, are born with low iron reserves and rely heavily on external supplementation. Sow’s milk contains only a small fraction of the iron that piglets need, and without supplementation, piglets can quickly become anemic by the end of their first week of life.
Signs of Iron-Deficiency Anemia in Livestock:
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Pale mucous membranes
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Weakness and fatigue
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Poor weight gain
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Diarrhea (especially white scours in piglets)
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Increased susceptibility to infections
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High pre-weaning mortality
How FER B12 Works
🔴 Iron Dextran
Iron dextran is a readily bioavailable form of iron, ideal for intramuscular injection. Once absorbed, it directly contributes to the production of hemoglobin—the protein that carries oxygen through the blood. This results in:
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Increased red blood cell count
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Improved oxygen delivery to tissues
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Stronger, more active animals
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Enhanced immune response
🔵 Vitamin B12
Vitamin B12 is essential for:
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Red blood cell formation
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Iron metabolism and absorption
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DNA synthesis and nervous system development
By including B12 in the formula, FER B12 accelerates the effectiveness of iron therapy and helps animals recover more quickly from anemia.
Key Benefits of FER B12
✅ 1. Prevents Anemia in Newborn Piglets and Ruminants
Administering FER B12 early in life ensures that animals develop healthy hemoglobin levels, reducing the risk of anemia-related diarrhea and mortality. It’s particularly effective in:
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Piglets (white scours, weakness)
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Calves, kids, and lambs born in parasite-prone areas
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Animals recovering from blood loss or infections
✅ 2. Supports Rapid Growth and Healthy Development
Anemic animals often eat less and grow more slowly. FER B12 supports metabolic processes and oxygen transport, leading to:
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Better appetite
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Higher weight gains
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Faster weaning
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Stronger performance in growing stages
✅ 3. Combats Parasite-Induced Anemia
In areas where parasitic infestations (e.g., coccidiosis, hookworms, or lice) are common, FER B12 helps restore red blood cell levels after blood loss, helping animals bounce back faster.
✅ 4. Cost-Effective and Easy to Administer
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Small dosage volume means lower cost per treatment
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Fast intramuscular absorption for quick results
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Compatible with other health management protocols
Indications for Use
FER B12 is indicated for the prevention and treatment of anemia due to:
-
Iron deficiency
-
Blood loss from trauma or parasites
-
Poor diet or malabsorption
-
Rapid growth stages with high metabolic demand
Especially useful for:
-
Piglets prone to white scours
-
Calves, kids, and lambs showing signs of anemia
-
Animals recovering from illness or infection
💡 Always follow veterinary advice for large-scale applications or special health situations.
Why Choose FER B12 by Sakan?
FER B12 is produced by Sakan Vietnam, a leader in animal health solutions across Asia. With strict adherence to WHO-GMP standards, Sakan ensures:
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High product safety and purity
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Proven efficacy in real-world farming conditions
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Trusted by thousands of farmers and veterinarians
Whether you’re managing a high-volume pig farm or small-scale ruminant operation, FER B12 is a reliable, effective solution for protecting your animals during their most vulnerable stages.
Conclusion
Preventing anemia isn’t just about improving animal health—it’s about protecting your entire farm’s productivity. Weak, anemic animals eat less, grow slower, and are more susceptible to disease.
FER B12 by Sakan gives your animals the iron and Vitamin B12 they need to:
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Thrive from day one
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Fight off infections
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Convert feed into growth
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Reach their genetic potential
Choose FER B12 by Sakan—fortify life from the start.
References
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NRC. (2012). Nutrient Requirements of Swine, 11th Edition.
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FAO. (2018). Management of Anemia in Young Livestock.
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Giguère, S. et al. (2013). Antimicrobial and Nutrient Therapy in Veterinary Medicine. Wiley-Blackwell.
References
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NRC. (2012). Nutrient Requirements of Swine, 11th Edition.
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FAO. (2018). Management of Anemia in Young Livestock.
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Giguère, S. et al. (2013). Antimicrobial and Nutrient Therapy in Veterinary Medicine. Wiley-Blackwell.


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