Yes. Many tonics and medications needed by chickens are designed to be absorbed by the intestinal tract of the bird.
The nonenteric film-coated tablet is meant to dissolve in the stomach, where it can release its medication for absorption into the bloodstream. Enteric coatings are designed to resist the acidic environment of the stomach and dissolve in the alkaline environment of the small intestine.
bile is a fluid that is designed to aid with digestion.
All medicines are different. Some are almost instant- they may take only a few minutes to work. Others are designed to release only once they enter your intestine (could be hours later). Still others are designed to release the drug slowly over time. Some medicines are affected by whether you take it with food or have recently eaten. Acid in the stomach and transit to the intestine as well as the liver's capacity to metabolize the medicine could affect the drug as well.
Liquid gel pills typically contain a liquid form of the medication enclosed in a gelatin-based shell. The liquid may contain the active ingredient(s) of the medication along with other ingredients such as preservatives, flavorings, and stabilizers. Gel pills are designed to be easily swallowed and absorbed by the body.
no i don't think so. It is very stretchy and is designed to empty quickly. I have chickens and i have never experienced it.
The dosage form designed to dissolve in the intestine rather than the stomach is known as an enteric-coated tablet or capsule. This formulation is coated with a special polymer that prevents dissolution in the acidic environment of the stomach, ensuring that the medication is released in the more neutral pH of the intestine. This approach is often used to protect the drug from degradation by stomach acid or to minimize gastric irritation.
No, you cannot remove the enteric coating from tablets without compromising the integrity and functionality of the medication. Enteric coatings are designed to protect the tablet from stomach acid and ensure it is released in the intestines. Removing the coating can alter how the medication is absorbed and may cause irritation to the stomach. Always consult with a healthcare professional before altering any medication.
No, you do not have to mix layers mash with water. Layers mash is designed to be fed dry to chickens. Water should be provided separately for chickens to drink.
No, you should not open a temazepam capsule as it is designed to be taken whole. Opening the capsule may alter how the medication is absorbed in your body and could lead to potentially harmful effects. Always follow the instructions provided by your healthcare provider or pharmacist.
Prednisolone is not typically absorbed through the skin in significant amounts when applied topically. While some corticosteroids can penetrate the skin and enter the bloodstream, prednisolone is primarily used in oral or injectable forms for systemic effects. Topical formulations containing prednisolone are designed for localized treatment and are not intended for systemic absorption. Always consult a healthcare professional for guidance on medication use.
Any tonic that adds vitamins and minerals readily absorbed by the chickens digestive system. Molting is the renewal of old worn feathers. Growing new feathers means the old one's must drop out and regrow. This takes all the chickens energy supplies. Any commercial outlet that sells chicken feed and supplies will have a water soluble tonic designed for exactly this use.
No, smoking modafinil is not safe or effective. Modafinil is a prescription medication intended to be taken orally, and it is designed to be absorbed through the digestive system. Smoking it could potentially produce harmful byproducts and lead to unpredictable effects. Always follow medical guidance when using prescription medications.