C.T. Williams is Plaridel’s dewormer capsule, combining Niclosamide and Levamisole Hydrochloride. Plaridel has no official manufacturer website beyond its own product-listing pages, so this page relies on that listing directly.
What Is Actually In It
Per capsule, Plaridel’s listing states 102 mg of Niclosamide and 10 mg of Levamisole Hydrochloride. Niclosamide targets tapeworms, while Levamisole targets roundworm-type nematodes, which together support the label’s broad-spectrum claim. These figures are transcribed exactly as Plaridel states them, with no conversion or rounding.
What the Label Says It Is For
Plaridel’s listing describes C.T. Williams as a superior dewormer capsule providing broad-spectrum protection from roundworms to tapeworms, for fighting cocks before and during training. That is the manufacturer’s own claim, reproduced above.
Forms It Comes In
C.T. Williams is sold as a capsule, in a 60-capsule pack. No dosage instructions were legible on the listing used for this page, so none is published here. That gap is stated plainly rather than estimated.
Withdrawal Period
No withdrawal period is published for C.T. Williams. Absence of a published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here.
What This Page Does Not Tell You
This page transcribes what Plaridel’s listing states about C.T. Williams. No dosage figure could be confirmed, so this page does not include one rather than guess at a schedule, and it does not tell a reader whether a bird actually has worms or how heavy an infestation might be. Take the bird to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office before deciding on a deworming schedule.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is in C.T. Williams?
Niclosamide (102 mg per capsule) and Levamisole hydrochloride (10 mg per capsule).
What is the dosage for C.T. Williams?
Not published. No dosage figure could be confirmed from Plaridel's listing.
How long is the withdrawal period for C.T. Williams?
No withdrawal period is published.