Factory 99% Dinitolmide Powder CAS 148-01-6 Chemical Intermediate Dinitolmide

• Customization: Available
• Powder: Yes
• Customized: Customized
• Model NO.: A792
• Certification: GMP, HSE, ISO 9001, USP, BP
• Suitable for: Elderly, Children, Adult
• State: Powder
• Purity: >99%
• Name: Dinitolmide
• CAS: 148-01-6
• Appearance: White Powder
• Assay: 99%
• OEM: Available
• Sample: Available
• Suitable: Adult
• MOQ: 1g
• Function: Chemical Intermediate
• Transport Package: Foil Bag
• Specification: 99
• Trademark: /
• Origin: China
• Production Capacity: 10000 Kgs Per Month

Product Description

 

Product Name	Dinitolmide
Appearance	White Powder
CAS NO.	148-01-6
Storage	Keep in a cool, dry, dark location

 

Dinitolmide, also known as 3,5-Dinitro Toluamide or Zoalene, is an amide-based anticoccidial agent primarily used in poultry feed. It belongs to the chemical class of compounds known for their antiparasitic properties.

 

1. Poultry Feed Additive: Dinitolmide is primarily incorporated into poultry feed to prevent coccidiosis, a common and often fatal parasitic disease caused by protozoa of the genus Eimeria.
2. Veterinary Use: In veterinary medicine, it is specifically used for chickens to maintain their health and growth by protecting them from coccidial infections.
3. Prevention of Infection: By adding dinitolmide to feed, farmers can prevent outbreaks of coccidiosis, thereby reducing mortality rates and maintaining the overall health of their flocks.

1. Anticoccidial Activity: Dinitolmide exerts its primary function by inhibiting the growth and reproduction of coccidial parasites in the intestines of chickens. This action helps to control the infection and prevent its spread.
2. Improvement of Feed Efficiency: By reducing the burden of coccidial infection, dinitolmide helps chickens to utilize their feed more efficiently, leading to improved growth rates and overall performance.
3. Prevention of Disease Outbreaks: The regular use of dinitolmide in poultry feed can help to prevent outbreaks of coccidiosis, thereby minimizing the need for antibiotic treatment and reducing the risk of antibiotic resistance developing in the flock.