Value Buy Small Ruminant Sperm Gradient Upper Layer 45% Equipment [G3wqBiCg]

Semen Wash Medium for Small Ruminants

This innovative Semen Wash Medium is specifically designed for the washing of semen during centrifugation, prior to in vitro fertilization (IVF). Our medium is formulated to provide optimal conditions for sperm viability and fertility, ensuring a high success rate in IVF procedures. The product features a non-capacitating medium, which is both ready-to-use and phosphate buffered, making it ideal for use in various reproductive applications involving small ruminants.

• Ready-to-use formula for convenience
• Phosphate buffered for enhanced sperm viability
• Non-capacitating medium to optimize IVF outcomes

Description and Product Number

The Semen Wash Medium comes in a 50 ml non-capacitating medium in a glass bottle, making it easy to handle and store. Our product, with the product number 5.05.050, contains a very low concentration of Sodium Bicarbonate and is phosphate buffered, ensuring it does not require CO2 equilibration. It is ready-to-use, and there is no need for any additional supplements. Before use, it should be preheated to 38.8°C with the lid on to maintain optimal conditions.

• 50 ml non-capacitating medium in a glass bottle
• Product number: 5.05.050
• Preheated to 38.8°C for optimal use

Benefits and Applications

Using our Semen Wash Medium offers several advantages, including delayed capacitation of spermatozoa, preservation of energy for subsequent fertilization, and avoidance of potential toxic gradients and excessive centrifugation. This product is particularly well-suited for sex-sorted semen, providing a reliable solution for reproductive needs in small ruminants.

• Delayed capacitation for improved fertility
• Preservation of sperm energy for successful fertilization
• Appropriate for sex-sorted semen applications

Our Semen Wash Medium is an essential tool for breeders and researchers in the field of reproductive science, offering a high-quality solution for enhancing IVF success rates in small ruminants.