IVOMEC Injection is a clear, ready-to-use, sterile solution containing 1% ivermectin, 40% glycerol formal, and propylene glycol, q.s. ad 100%. IVOMEC Injection is formulated to deliver the recommended dose level of 200 mcg ivermectin/kilogram of body weight
ivermec is already a compound and does not need a carrier, it instantly absorbs through the tissues in the mouth and throat, I doubt any of it even makes it to the stomach.
the mixture is helpful for dosing dogs under 10 lbs, but not necessary for med and large breeds.
86 cc prop. glycol
14 cc 1% ivomec cattle
= 100 cc prep.
1 cc per 10 pounds..
under 10 pounds 0.1 cc per pound.(use a 1 cc syringe)
I also use olive oil instead of prop. glycol.
The reason it is mixed is to provide a carrier to aid in absorbtion.
Doesn't that equate to .14 cc of 1% Ivomec per 10 lbs of dog body weight? In other words, doesn't the Revival sheet indicate that the heart worm dose for a 100 lb dog would be 1.4 cc of Ivomec rather than the 1 cc dose which a previous poster wrote?
in correction the actual dosage on the bottle is 1cc per 110 lbs. but for measuring sake my repro vet always used a 1 cc syringe and said to do 1cc per 100 lbs. or .10 cc per each 10 lbs.
ivermec is a hard to overdose unless the dog eats the bottle or is a herding breed.