Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone) | Butalex Alternative | Used to Treat Theileriosis in Cattle, Buffalo, Goats & Sheep

Precautions of Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone) 

• For veterinary use only – not for human consumption.
• Should be used under veterinary supervision.
• Avoid use in animals with known hypersensitivity to Buparvaquone.
• Do not slaughter treated animals for at least 42 days post-treatment (meat withdrawal period).
• Not recommended for lactating animals producing milk for human consumption.

Uses of Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone) 

Zubion Injection is used for:

• Treatment of bovine Theileriosis caused by Theileria annulata and Theileria parva.
• Controlling fever, anemia, and lethargy associated with protozoal infections.

Side Effects of Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone)

While generally well-tolerated, some animals may experience:

Common:

• Temporary swelling or pain at the injection site
• Mild fever after administration
• Loss of appetite for 1–2 days

Rare / Serious:

• Allergic reactions (difficulty breathing, swelling)
• Severe local inflammation
• Jaundice (yellowing of eyes or gums)

FAQs of Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone) 

1. How is Zubion Injection given?

Administered via deep intramuscular injection, usually in the neck or hindquarter muscles.

2. How quickly does it work?

Most animals show improvement in appetite and activity within 24–48 hours.

3. Can it be given to pregnant animals?

Should only be used if the potential benefits outweigh the risks, as determined by a veterinarian.

4. Is one dose enough?

In most cases, a single dose is effective, but a second dose may be required after 48–72 hours if symptoms persist.

Interactions of Zubion Injection (Buparvaquone) 

No major drug interactions have been reported, but caution should be exercised if combined with other antiparasitic agents.