None. No such salt block, medicated block nor loose mineral mix exists.
Ephedrine is sometimes added to salt blocks to act as a respiratory stimulant for livestock, particularly during stressful conditions or when they are at risk of respiratory illnesses. It helps open up the airways and improve breathing in animals.
Ephedrine is typically not added to mineral blocks for animals due to its potential health risks. If ephedrine is needed for medical reasons, it is best to consult with a veterinarian for proper dosage and administration.
No, extracting ephedrine from a livestock salt lick using a 220-volt current is not a safe or effective method. Ephedrine extraction requires different chemical processes that involve solvents, acids, and bases, not electricity. It is also important to note that extracting ephedrine from any source, including livestock salt licks, may be illegal without the proper permits.
Ephedrine, a stimulant compound, may be used in salt licks as a way to increase energy and activity levels in animals, particularly in livestock. However, there are concerns about potential health risks and regulatory restrictions regarding the use of ephedrine in animal feed.
There really is no such salt block or mineral mix. You can check with your veterinarian or those companies that make livestock salt blocks but it's highly likely you will not find such an ingredient in salt licks for cattle.
There are no salt or mineral nor medicated mineral blocks that contain any form of ephedrine in them. Sick animals are treated by antibiotics via injection, not by just giving them a "medicated" salt block.
They are not and never have been. Ephedrine is not found in medicated salt blocks.
No because such salt blocks do not exist.
Ephedrine is sometimes added to salt blocks to act as a respiratory stimulant for livestock, particularly during stressful conditions or when they are at risk of respiratory illnesses. It helps open up the airways and improve breathing in animals.
You cannot extract ephedrine or pseudoephedrine from a mineral block. Anyone who tells you that they have done it is either mistaken or a liar. The claim that ephedrine can be extracted from a livestock mineral block has been proven as false and erroneous by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) scientists upon attempting to extract ephedrine from mineral blocks through various methods that have been "tried and tested" by various people. The only reason that these people would be wanting to attempt to extract such substance from mineral blocks would only be for the purpose of making an illegal narcotic drug called Crystal Meth. Apart from the evidence gathered by the DEA, scientists from an anonymous major feed-producing company have also "concluded that [mineral salt blocks or licks] contain no ephedrine or pseudoephedrine." However, the DEA article below does mention that salt (NOT ephedrine nor "psuedoephedrine") from such mineral blocks can be extracted for the production of Crystal Meth.(Note that producing such a highly illegal substance can and will land you in jail. If you aren't in jail yet for taking or making such narcotics, it's only a matter of time before you are.)Please see the related links below. (You will need to scroll down the linked page until you reach "EPHEDRINE FROM LIVESTOCK MINERAL BLOCKS SCAM ENCOUNTERED IN BARRY COUNTY, MISSOURI").
Ephedrine is typically not added to mineral blocks for animals due to its potential health risks. If ephedrine is needed for medical reasons, it is best to consult with a veterinarian for proper dosage and administration.
No. No mineral blocks of any type have ephedrine in them. This is just a myth spread around by crystal-meth drug addicts that are always trying to find new ways to get certain ingredients to make this illegal narcotic.
Nowhere. These type of blocks do not exist.
None. No salt licks, mineral blocks, medicated feed or any of that sort have ephedrine in them. This is a myth that has been tested and busted by various scientists that have tried to extract ephedrine from various animal-feed and chicken litter sources. Please see the related question below for more info.
No, extracting ephedrine from a livestock salt lick using a 220-volt current is not a safe or effective method. Ephedrine extraction requires different chemical processes that involve solvents, acids, and bases, not electricity. It is also important to note that extracting ephedrine from any source, including livestock salt licks, may be illegal without the proper permits.
Blue blocks contain NaCl (table salt), Cobalt and Iodine. Red blocks contain Salt, Iron and Iodine. Brown blocks contain Salt, Cobalt, Iodine, Iron, Zinc, Copper, Manganese, Molybdenum, Potassium and Magnesium (guessing on the last two minerals) Black blocks contain everything that the brown blocks do, plus Selenium.
No such ingredient is found in salt blocks for cattle. It is merely a myth or rumor that has been passed along from one drug addict to another in their attempt to gain different ingredients to make methamphetamine.