Sulpar QR

Sulpar QR is a water-soluble powder Battlecock sells for a set of parasitic and bacterial conditions, built around a sulfonamide combination with trimethoprim and paracetamol.

What Is Actually In It

Battlecock’s label lists four ingredients in Sulpar QR: Sulfadiazine sodium, Sulfaclozine sodium, Trimethoprim, and Paracetamol. No per-ingredient amount is published; the label states the ingredient names only. Sulpar QR is a powder for mixing into drinking water, not a tablet, exactly as the manufacturer’s label presents it.

What the Label Says It Is For

Battlecock’s label, in Tagalog, describes Sulpar QR as “gamot laban sa Avian Malaria, Coccidiosis (umiipot ng dugo), Salmonella, E. coli, at Fowl Cholera (laway-laway) at pagtatae,” which names avian malaria, coccidiosis with bloody droppings, salmonella, E. coli, fowl cholera with drooling, and diarrhea. That is the manufacturer’s own indication text, reproduced here rather than restated as this site’s own claim. These are distinct conditions, some parasitic and some bacterial, that commonly produce overlapping symptoms and are difficult to distinguish without laboratory testing.

Forms It Comes In

Sulpar QR is a water-soluble powder. Battlecock’s label describes it as one half of a two-part morning-and-afternoon regimen with the brand’s Premoxil Powder: in the morning, mix 5 grams (1 teaspoon) of Sulpar Powder into 2 liters of drinking water after letting birds thirst; in the afternoon, give Premoxil Powder mixed the same way; repeat this process for 5 days. That instruction is quoted verbatim in the fact table above, sourced directly from the manufacturer’s own product label, and is not repeated or adjusted in this body text.

Withdrawal Period

Battlecock does not publish a withdrawal period for Sulpar QR. An absent published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here, which matters for a 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 Battlecock publishes about Sulpar QR. It does not tell a reader which of the several named conditions matches a bird’s actual symptoms, or whether the two-product regimen with Premoxil described on the label is appropriate for a given case. See /blog/antibiotics-for-chickens-philippines for general background, and take a bird’s specific symptoms to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office before deciding on treatment.