Yes, Re: your height and weight.
Age and Weight
In order to determine the correct dosage of a given drug, one must find out the general dosage. The general dosage is milligrams of medication to kilograms of body weight. So for example if the general dosage is 5 mg/kg and the person taking the medication weighs 40 kg, 1000 mg of medication would be the required dosage.
No it does not. The same dosage is given to large as to small dogs.
Medications are prescribed based the symptoms of the patient. Researched test the medication with many different factors, the level of symptoms and ages and weight of patients to help in prescribing the correct dosage.
Ask a doctor !... Not an unqualified forum !
As a general rule, you should not eat or drink anything after midnight before your surgery. Under some circumstances, you may be given permission by your anesthesiologist to drink clear liquids up to a few hours before your anesthesia.Source: http://lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/faqs.aspx
In reduced dosage (set by body weight).
1kg = 2.205lbs So the dose would be 10mg/2.205 lbs
I know personally of someone who went into cardiac arrest during a cataract removal. Anytime you are dealing with anesthesia there is a risk. This is why some doctors have their patients lose at least some weight before surgery - to cut down on the risk. Mine did not require that.
The dosage per pound in a piglet is 3000 units or 1.0ml for each 100 pounds of body weight once daily. Continue this dosage until recovery is made.
USP method 905 "Uniformity of Dosage Units" describes how to calculate the weight variation for your dosage forms. If you need a copy of method simply drop me an email at waqassial@hotmail.com Regards
yes, but get correct dosage by weight from your vet.