Healthy puppies need no penicillin. If they're sick, the veterinarian will decide which antibiotic to use.
No - injectable penicillin is not safe to give orally.
That's not a good idea. The injectable penicillin is meant to either go into the muscle (IM) or the vein (IV) depending on which type your vet gave you. The amount and strength will not be appropriate to give orally.
No kitten has been born, and survived, with four mouths. A kitten four months old is still not sexually mature. Queens generally become sexually mature between eight months and one year of age, and can give birth to kittens about two months after they first come into heat.
Take the goat to a vet who may be able to give you some injectable antiinflammatories.
The vet
No you can only give personification to something that's not alive.
Yes, most injectable penicillin formulations are designed to be given intramuscular.
15 times
That's not a good idea. The injectable penicillin is meant to either go into the muscle (IM) or the vein (IV) depending on which type your vet gave you. The amount and strength will not be appropriate to give orally.
yes
You should not give a horse oral Penicillin. Oral Penicillin can seriously disrupt normal microorganisms in the digestive tract which can cause diarrhea and abdominal pain (colic). For an abscessed tooth you may need to give Injectable Penicillin, but never oral. It would be best to contact a equine veterinarian and possibly an equine dentist, as the tooth may need to be removed.
If you believe a kitten is in need of medical treatment, take it to the vet immediately. Such a small kitten can easily die if not treated. Never give a kitten or a cat human medicine; a vet will be able to prescribe medicine that is safe.
no never give a kitten that
It is always best to take your pet into the Veterinarian and have them checked up. How do you know penicillin is the treatment of choice? It could possibly kill your pet if they have an allergic reaction. They may also have a sickness that calls for a different type of antibiotic. That is why it is necessary to take your pet into your Vet to have it accurately diagnosed
NO! Only let the VET get medicine for the cat. This is not really helping to educate people on how to care for their animals. Those who raise farm animals are expected to care for their own animals. Why shouldn't pet owners also learn to take care of their animals? While you should be in contact with a veterinarian you trust, you should be able to provide basic care for your pet. Cats are mammals. Humans are mammals. When veterinarians prescribe the pink oral penicillin for cats, it is essentially the same stuff your family doctor might prescribe for a child. The only difference is the dosage. There is also an injectable form of penicillin you can get from a farm supply store if you have one in your area. This is made for larger animals and the dosage instructions are not included for a cat. It can be injected into muscle tissue or given orally. You should be able to get the correct dosage from your veterinarian.
If its a pet cat it would probably drink from like a baby bottle or somethingADD:Just to expand on the first answer, many vet practices will be able to give you special kitten milk, bottles, syringes (for kittens that are difficult to feed) and anything else that is needed. Human baby bottles can be used, but keep in mind that a young kitten's mouth is very small, so the bottle and teat size would have to match the kitten's mouth.
Usually 7-10 days but it depends on breed, maturity, and method of dosing. The injectable is given intramuscular, not sub-dermal which means you have to understand where and how to give the injection. You also would have to be a doggie diagnostition to determine if penicillin is the drug of choice. Often, there are better (and less expensive) alternatives. Most are also available in oral doses. Consult your Vet for the most appropriate regimen.
you can give your kitten cooked chicken and turkey.