Amoxicillin falls into the group of Penicillin type antibiotics and can be used for most of the same things. 500 mg is a common dosage for horses but it would be best to contact an equine vet and ask for specifics as it would be impossible to cover all the variables here. That being said however, seeing as 500 mg is a common dosage typically given every 8 hours, there shouldn't be too much harm in giving a horse of that weight Amoxicillin, provided it is to be used as an antibiotic, remember if the horse is displaying flu like symptoms, those are caused by a virus and an antibiotic will have absolutely no effect on them.
First off, you should consult a equine veterinarian about correct dosage for your horse. Secondly Amoxicillin should only be available through a prescription provided by your equine veterinarian, and if not it shouldn't be used.
Give the horse an anti-poisoning capsule.
No. Sweet Chestnut is contained in a capsule with soft spines and roasted , Horse Chestnut is contained in a spherical capsule with sharp spikes and is inedible. Latin genus,Castana hence 'castanets'. To be absolutely correct a roasting chestnut is the seed of Castanea sativa the Spanish Chestnut. Conkers are the seed of 'Aesculus Hippocastanum the Horse Chestnut.
Yes you can. Just make sure that the human strength is the same as what the vet has prescribed. It has the exact same thing in it as the dog version. I have double checked this with my vet and my doctor.
Yes, as long as the horse is NOT penicillin sensitive (amoxycillin is in the penicillin family of drugs). Dosage is 20 to 30 mg/Kg 4 times a day by mouth or 20 mg/Kg intra-muscular injection every 12 hours. You need to know if the infection (types of bacteria present) are amoxycillin sensitive (will be killed by the drug).
Founder is often not accompanied by swelling especially at onset. The inflammation is inside the hoof capsule where the hoof and the lamina (the surface that holds the hoof to the foot's insides).Lameness escalates as this surface becomes more and more unstable.
Equine Distemper is the same thing as strangles (the common name), it is a disease that causes swelling in the nasal tissue as well as pus filled abcesses in the lymph nodes. Most times it works itself out when the abcesses rupture and then the horse recovers without a problem, the only reason to treat it with anitbiotic or by draining the abcess is when a horse is doing very badly and if not treated will die. There are many websites on the subject and it would be worth your while to look some up. I hope this has helped.
Engish: Horse - Horse Spanish: Horse - Caballo French: Horse - Cheval German: Horse - Pferd Italian: Horse - Cavallo Dutch: Horse - Paard Danish: Horse - Hest Finnish: Horse - Hevonen Romanian: Horse - Calul Serbian: Horse - Kultura
in shakespeare's play, he wrote "a horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!"
I lost my horse. I miss my horse. Where is my horse?
Its called a seahorse or the river horse. Another popular name for the camargue horse is the horse of the sea
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