Pulmotect

Pulmotect is a Belman Laboratories combination product built around two antibiotics and a mucolytic, marketed under the brand’s own “Sakit Buster” tagline for respiratory disease.

What Is Actually In It

Belman Laboratories’s listing names three ingredients in Pulmotect: Tylosin, Ciprofloxacin, and Bromhexine. Tylosin and Ciprofloxacin are antibiotics; Bromhexine is a mucolytic used to help clear mucus. The manufacturer’s page does not publish a per-ingredient amount for any of them.

What the Label Says It Is For

Belman Laboratories markets Pulmotect as a “Sakit Buster” powermix, describing it as “effective against cough/colds, respiratory rales and throat ailments” and “effective for complicated respiratory diseases,” stating it “provides quick relief by clearing mucus/phlegm.” That is the manufacturer’s own marketing and indication language, reproduced here rather than restated as this site’s own claim. Respiratory symptoms in poultry can arise from several different diseases that require different treatment, and a cough or cold appearance alone does not confirm which one is present.

Forms It Comes In

Belman Laboratories’s page for Pulmotect does not specify whether it is sold as a tablet, powder, liquid, or another physical form. That detail could not be confirmed from the manufacturer’s listing, so it is not stated in this page’s fact table. No dosage instructions for Pulmotect could be confirmed either.

Withdrawal Period

Belman Laboratories does not publish a withdrawal period for Pulmotect. An absent published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here, which matters for an antibiotic product intended for birds that may later be eaten or produce eggs for consumption. Anyone weighing that timing should ask a veterinarian or agrivet.

What This Page Does Not Tell You

This page transcribes what Belman Laboratories publishes about Pulmotect. It does not tell a reader how the product is physically administered, how much to give, or which specific respiratory disease, if any, a bird’s cough or cold symptoms represent. See /blog/antibiotics-for-chickens-philippines for general background on antibiotic use in poultry, and take a bird’s specific symptoms to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office before deciding on treatment.