Species
Ruminants
The need to guarantee ruminant absorption of a correct amount of nutrients in the intestine cannot disregard the degradation by the rumen microflora. For over 30 years our scientific research has set the goal to improve the rumen bypass so that a lower concentration of active ingredients in the diet leads to maximizing performance.
- Microtinic®Omega
- Microtinic®E
- Microtinic®AD3E
- Microtinic®PP
- Microtinic®C
- Microtinic®B12
- Microtinic®B-Complex
- AviPremium®
- SmartSel®
- Ruprocol®
- MecoVit®
- Relys®
- Timet®
Microtinic®B-Complex
Microtinic®B-Complex is a blend of rumen-protected microencapsulated B vitamins for high yielding dairy cow.
RUMEN BY-PASS
B vitamins supplied by Microtinic®B-Complex are microencapsulated in a special lipid matrix in order to by-pass the rumen and be highly available at intestinal level.
Once in the intestine, the lipases start to digest the lipid matrix, releasing nutrients and making them available for absorption.
Vetagro’s technology assures that nutrients of Microtinic® B-Complex are absorbed within the small intestine due to the tailored particle size.
The protection of Microtinic®B-Complex is adapted to the digestive transit time of ruminants.
ENERGY METABOLISM
Microtinic®B-Complex is a microencapsulated rumen-protected blend of biotin, folic acid, calcium pantothenate and pyridoxine.
Microtinic®B-Complex supplies key vitamins as important co-enzymes in the metabolism of the dairy cow. B vitamins plays an important role in regulating the energy metabolism, improving the feed efficiency and increasing milk production and quality without affecting the dry matter intake.
Latest articles from the Press Room
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Our findings in Holstein calves are early evidence that dietary microencapsulated OA/PB feeding is a means to partially restore feed intake and average daily gain post-weaning when challenged by heat exposure.
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Heat stress develops with methyl donor deficiency in parallel with an impaired N metabolism. The supplementation of OA/PB improves the remethylation capacity in the liver. On-going transcriptomic analyses will provide a better understanding of the hepatic metabolism of dairy cows exposed to heat stress.