Drug Name
: NA
Drug Role
: A balling gun is primarily used in veterinary medicine for delivering large-sized pills (boluses) into the throats of animals like cattle, sheep, goats, and horses. It helps bypass the tongue, ensuring the medication reaches the digestive tract efficientl
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1
Pharma Categories:
Veterinary Tool
Product Form:
Manual Handheld Device
Category:
Veterinary
Group:
N/A
Type:
Veterinary Instrument
Material:
Stainless Steel / High-Density Plastic (HDPE) / PVC / Rubber Tip Add-ons
Tags
HSN Code:
9018.90
HS Code:
9018.00
Country of Origin:
India
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5%
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Inhouse product
A balling gun is primarily used in veterinary medicine for delivering large-sized pills (boluses) into the throats of animals like cattle, sheep, goats, and horses. It helps bypass the tongue, ensuring the medication reaches the digestive tract efficiently without being chewed, spat out, or mis-swallowed.
Category Subtype Form Factor
Veterinary Tool Medication Applicator Manual Handheld Device
Usage Type Single or Multi-Bolus Use Reusable or Semi-disposable
Material Type Properties Use Cases
Stainless Steel Durable, autoclavable, corrosion-resistant Large livestock, high reuse
High-Density Plastic (HDPE) Lightweight, disposable or semi-reusable Small animals, low-cost models
PVC Flexible, multipurpose (drench + bolus) Suitable for boluses + liquids
Rubber Tip Add-ons Gentle insertion to avoid throat injury Especially for sensitive animals
Animal Type Length Head Diameter Notes
Cattle/Horses 17–18 inches ~1 inch Most common bolus gun type
Calves/Goats 14–15 inches ~¾ inch Medium size
Lambs/Foals 13–14 inches ~0.45–0.50 inch For small or young animals
Type Features Suitable For
Single-Bolus Gun One bolus at a time All livestock
Multi-Bolus Gun Holds 2–6 boluses, trigger mechanism Herd dosing, efficiency
Rubber Tip Gun Soft-tipped to prevent throat trauma Young or sensitive animals
Hollow-Plunger Gun Also used for liquids/drenches Multipurpose (bolus + drench)
• Length: 13–18 inches (depending on type/animal)
• Material: Stainless steel, HDPE plastic, PVC
• Action Mechanism: Manual plunger, trigger, or spring
• Bolus Capacity:
o Single-use: 1 bolus
o Multi-use: Up to 6 boluses
• Disinfection: Soap, disinfectant, or autoclave (for metal)
• Precise bolus placement
• Minimizes stress for animal
• Prevents injury from incorrect hand-dosing
• Durable (especially stainless steel models)
• Efficient for large herds (multi-dose models)
• Available in multiple sizes and designs
• May cause choking if inserted improperly
• Inappropriate for animals without swallowing reflex
• Plastic versions may crack over time
• Improper cleaning can lead to cross-contamination
• Requires proper restraint of animals
• Always secure the animal properly
• Never force the gun into the throat
• Monitor swallowing before administering next dose
• Clean after each use to avoid infection
• Use only veterinary-grade bolus guns
• Replace cracked or damaged plastic guns
Material Method
Stainless Steel Wash + Autoclave or Disinfectant Soak
Plastic/PVC Wash with mild soap + water
Rubber Tips Warm water rinse + disinfectant dip
Frequency After every use or per animal session
Applicable For:
• Cattle (bulls, cows, calves)
• Goats
• Sheep
• Horses
• Camels
Used For:
• Nutritional boluses (calcium, magnesium)
• Dewormers
• Oral medications
• Rumen magnets
• Electrolytes or oral fluid therapy (in hollow guns)
Not for Human Use
Balling guns are designed exclusively for veterinary use and should never be used on humans, due to risk of injury, improper dosing, and sanitary concerns.
Classification Description Code
HSN Code (India) Instruments/appliances for veterinary sciences 9018.90
International HS Veterinary dosing instruments 9018.00 or regional variant
Q1: Can I use one gun for different animals?
You should use size-appropriate guns to match the animal’s size for safe and effective dosing.
Q2: How do I sterilize a balling gun?
Stainless steel: autoclave or disinfectant soak Plastic: wash with mild soap and water
Q3: Can I use the same gun for both bolus and liquids?
Only hollow-plunger types (usually PVC) are dual-purpose.
Q4: How often should I clean the gun?
After every session and animal to prevent cross-infection.
Q5: Are there disposable options?
Yes, lightweight plastic guns are economical and suitable for limited or one-time use
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Due to hygiene
A balling gun is primarily used in veterinary medicine for delivering large-sized pills (boluses) into the throats of animals like cattle, sheep, goats, and horses. It helps bypass the tongue, ensuring the medication reaches the digestive tract efficiently without being chewed, spat out, or mis-swallowed.
Category Subtype Form Factor
Veterinary Tool Medication Applicator Manual Handheld Device
Usage Type Single or Multi-Bolus Use Reusable or Semi-disposable
Material Type Properties Use Cases
Stainless Steel Durable, autoclavable, corrosion-resistant Large livestock, high reuse
High-Density Plastic (HDPE) Lightweight, disposable or semi-reusable Small animals, low-cost models
PVC Flexible, multipurpose (drench + bolus) Suitable for boluses + liquids
Rubber Tip Add-ons Gentle insertion to avoid throat injury Especially for sensitive animals
Animal Type Length Head Diameter Notes
Cattle/Horses 17–18 inches ~1 inch Most common bolus gun type
Calves/Goats 14–15 inches ~¾ inch Medium size
Lambs/Foals 13–14 inches ~0.45–0.50 inch For small or young animals
Type Features Suitable For
Single-Bolus Gun One bolus at a time All livestock
Multi-Bolus Gun Holds 2–6 boluses, trigger mechanism Herd dosing, efficiency
Rubber Tip Gun Soft-tipped to prevent throat trauma Young or sensitive animals
Hollow-Plunger Gun Also used for liquids/drenches Multipurpose (bolus + drench)
• Length: 13–18 inches (depending on type/animal)
• Material: Stainless steel, HDPE plastic, PVC
• Action Mechanism: Manual plunger, trigger, or spring
• Bolus Capacity:
o Single-use: 1 bolus
o Multi-use: Up to 6 boluses
• Disinfection: Soap, disinfectant, or autoclave (for metal)
• Precise bolus placement
• Minimizes stress for animal
• Prevents injury from incorrect hand-dosing
• Durable (especially stainless steel models)
• Efficient for large herds (multi-dose models)
• Available in multiple sizes and designs
• May cause choking if inserted improperly
• Inappropriate for animals without swallowing reflex
• Plastic versions may crack over time
• Improper cleaning can lead to cross-contamination
• Requires proper restraint of animals
• Always secure the animal properly
• Never force the gun into the throat
• Monitor swallowing before administering next dose
• Clean after each use to avoid infection
• Use only veterinary-grade bolus guns
• Replace cracked or damaged plastic guns
Material Method
Stainless Steel Wash + Autoclave or Disinfectant Soak
Plastic/PVC Wash with mild soap + water
Rubber Tips Warm water rinse + disinfectant dip
Frequency After every use or per animal session
Applicable For:
• Cattle (bulls, cows, calves)
• Goats
• Sheep
• Horses
• Camels
Used For:
• Nutritional boluses (calcium, magnesium)
• Dewormers
• Oral medications
• Rumen magnets
• Electrolytes or oral fluid therapy (in hollow guns)
Not for Human Use
Balling guns are designed exclusively for veterinary use and should never be used on humans, due to risk of injury, improper dosing, and sanitary concerns.
Classification Description Code
HSN Code (India) Instruments/appliances for veterinary sciences 9018.90
International HS Veterinary dosing instruments 9018.00 or regional variant
Q1: Can I use one gun for different animals?
You should use size-appropriate guns to match the animal’s size for safe and effective dosing.
Q2: How do I sterilize a balling gun?
Stainless steel: autoclave or disinfectant soak Plastic: wash with mild soap and water
Q3: Can I use the same gun for both bolus and liquids?
Only hollow-plunger types (usually PVC) are dual-purpose.
Q4: How often should I clean the gun?
After every session and animal to prevent cross-infection.
Q5: Are there disposable options?
Yes, lightweight plastic guns are economical and suitable for limited or one-time use