Ronidazole CAS 7681-76-7
Ronidazole is used primarily in veterinary medicine to treat certain parasitic infections, particularly those caused by protozoa. It is effective in treating the following infections:
1. Trichoniasis: A parasitic infection that can affect a variety of animals, including dogs and cats.
2. Giardiasis: An intestinal infection caused by the parasite Giardia lamblia.
3. Other protozoan infections: It can also be used for other protozoan infections in animals.
Additionally, ronidazole has been studied for potential use in treating certain bacterial infections, and its role in aquaculture has also been studied. Always consult your veterinarian for specific uses and dosages for animal health.
Packed in 25 kg per drum or based on customers' requirements.
Ronidazole should be stored under specific conditions to maintain its stability and effectiveness. Here are some general storage guidelines:
1. Temperature: Store Ronidazole in a cool, dry place, typically at room temperature (15-30°C or 59-86°F). Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures.
2. Light: Store it in a sealed container away from light, as exposure to light can cause the compound to degrade.
3. Humidity: Make sure the storage area is dry as humidity can affect the stability of the powder.
4. Original Packaging: If possible, store ronidazole in its original packaging to help protect it from environmental factors.
Ronidazole is used primarily in veterinary medicine, and its safety in humans is unknown. Although Ronidazole is not for use in humans, exposure to Ronidazole may be harmful. Some key points to consider include:
1. Toxicity: Ronidazole has been shown to have toxic effects in humans, especially if ingested or handled improperly. It may cause adverse reactions, including nausea, vomiting, and other gastrointestinal problems.
2. Handling Precautions: Personnel handling ronidazole should take precautions, such as wearing gloves and avoiding inhalation or skin contact, to minimize the risk of exposure.
3. Medical Attention: If anyone is exposed to ronidazole and experiences an adverse reaction, they should seek medical attention immediately.
When transporting Ronidazole, there are several important precautions to consider to ensure safety and compliance with regulations. Here are some key considerations:
1. Regulatory Compliance: Check and comply with local, national and international regulations regarding the transportation of veterinary drugs. This may include specific labeling and documentation requirements.
2. Packaging: Use appropriate packaging to keep the product safe from moisture, light and physical damage. Make sure the container is sealed to prevent leakage.
3. Temperature Control: If Ronidazole requires specific temperature conditions for storage, ensure that the method of transportation maintains those conditions. If necessary, use insulated packaging or temperature-controlled shipping options.
4. Label: Clearly label the packaging with contents, handling instructions, and any hazard warnings. Include information on proper handling and emergency procedures in case of exposure.
5. Handling Precautions: Ensure that personnel involved in the transportation process are aware of the potential hazards associated with Ronidazole and take appropriate precautions such as wearing gloves and masks when necessary.
6. Emergency Procedures: Develop a plan for responding to a release or exposure during transport. This should include contact information for emergency services and the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for Ronidazole.
7. Mode of transport: Choose a reliable mode of transport that minimizes the risk of delays or exposure to adverse conditions.
