Forceris
toltrazuril / iron (III) ion
Table of contents
Overview
Forceris is a veterinary medicine. It is used in young piglets on farms which have been affected by the parasitic infection coccidiosis in the past to prevent diarrhoea caused by a new coccidiosis infection, to reduce spread of the infection through passage of oocysts (disease spores) in faeces, and at the same time to prevent iron deficiency anaemia due to lack of iron in the piglets’ diet.
Forceris contains the active substances toltrazuril and gleptoferron (an iron-containing compound).
Authorisation details
Product details | |
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Name |
Forceris
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Agency product number |
EMEA/V/C/004329
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Active substance |
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International non-proprietary name (INN) or common name |
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Species |
Pigs (piglets)
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Anatomical therapeutic chemical veterinary (ATCvet) codes |
QP51AJ51
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Publication details | |
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Marketing-authorisation holder |
CEVA Santé Animale
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Revision |
1
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Date of issue of marketing authorisation valid throughout the European Union |
23/04/2019
|
Contact address |
10 avenue de La Ballastière |
Product information
16/02/2022 Forceris - EMEA/V/C/004329 - II/0004/G
This medicine’s product information is available in all official EU languages.
Select ‘available languages’ to access the language you need.
Product information documents contain:
- summary of product characteristics (annex I);
- manufacturing authorisation holder responsible for batch release (annex IIA);
- conditions of the marketing authorisation (annex IIB);
- labelling (annex IIIA);
- package leaflet (annex IIIB).
You can find product information documents for centrally authorised human medicines on this website. For centrally authorised veterinary medicines authorised or updated from February 2022, see the Veterinary Medicines Information website.
Pharmacotherapeutic group
Therapeutic indication
For the concomitant prevention of iron deficiency anaemia and prevention of clinical signs of coccidiosis (diarrhoea) as well as reduction in oocyst excretion, in piglets in farms with a confirmed history of coccidiosis caused by Cystoisospora suis.