

PHOSMED SYRUP by InMed Animal Health is an advanced phosphorus and vitamin supplement formulated to support healthy growth, bone strength, metabolism, energy, and overall productivity in livestock. Indicated for cattle, goat, sheep, and poultry, Phosmed Syrup helps overcome phosphorus deficiency, which is one of the most common mineral deficiencies affecting livestock worldwide.
Phosphorus is essential for bone formation, energy metabolism (ATP), cell membrane integrity, acid-base balance, and reproductive health. When combined with essential vitamins, Phosmed Syrup provides comprehensive nutritional support for better animal health and performance.
Supports Healthy Growth & Development – Essential nutrients for proper growth in young animals.
Improves Bone Strength & Metabolism – Phosphorus and vitamins for skeletal health.
Helps Overcome Phosphorus Deficiency – Corrects Pica (eating dirt, wood, bones) and other deficiency signs.
Enhances Energy & Productivity – Better metabolism = better performance.
Ideal for Cattle, Goat, Sheep & Poultry – Versatile for all livestock.
Nutritional Phosphorus & Vitamin Supplement – For better health, growth, and productivity.
Supports Appetite – Helps restore normal feed intake.
Improves Fertility – Phosphorus is essential for reproductive health.
1. What is Phosmed Syrup used for?
Phosmed Syrup is an advanced phosphorus and vitamin supplement for cattle, goats, sheep, and poultry – supporting healthy growth, bone strength, metabolism, energy, and productivity.
2. What are the signs of phosphorus deficiency in livestock?
Common signs include Pica (eating dirt, wood, bones), poor appetite, slow growth, bone weakness, lameness, poor fertility, and reduced milk yield.
3. Can Phosmed Syrup be given to all livestock?
Yes – Phosmed Syrup is ideal for cattle, goats, sheep, and poultry. It is a versatile product for all livestock species.
4. How quickly does Phosmed Syrup work for Pica (dirt eating)?
Reduced Pica (dirt/wood/bone eating) is often observed within 3-7 days of starting supplementation, as phosphorus levels begin to normalize.
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