Phenylbutazone (often called "bute") is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
Butazolidin
Phenylbutazone
Horse owners generally refer to phenylbutazone as "bute".
Josie Lynn Traub has written: 'Phenylbutazone toxicity in the foal' -- subject(s): Phenylbutazone, Horses, Diseases
Butazolidin is a brand-name for phenylbutazone; phenylbutazone is a non-steriodal anti-inflammatory drug used to treat minor aches and pains, headaches, and other pain-related conditions.
Butazolidin is a phenylbutazone preparation that is used to deaden pain and reduce inflammation.
You should never give a dog any medication that hasn't been specifically prescribed for that dog by a veterinarian. That said, phenylbutazone is used for dogs. The tricky questions (and the reason you need a vet) are how much, how often, and does your dog in particular need it.
Phenylbutazone ( Bute), should be given under a equine veterinarians direction as it can cause multiple issues including liver damage, ulcers, and even internal hemorrhage. However it is generally known that the maximum dose that should be given per day is two grams or less. Again consult with a veterinarian before administering bute.
No; it has been pulled from the market for human use due to the development of irreversible liver damage when combined with even small amounts of other household painkillers such as acetominophen. It can also significantly affect the duration of action of many commonly prescribed drugs, including several that control diabetes, anticoagulants used to control platelet formation to help prevent strokes or heart attacks, and several classes of antibiotics. There is a human formulation available only through prescription in the UK, but it is considered a last-line therapy for ankylosing spondylitis in that country. In the short term, provided the patient does not combine phenylbutazone with any other medication it interacts with, the risks are somewhat nominal and similar to other NSAIDS (GI bleeding, liver damage, etc.). In the long term, however, phenylbutazone carries risks for aplastic anemia (inability to make red blood cells) and kidney failure.
You can hose the leg with cold water to decrease inflammation. This is called cold therapy. Hose the horses leg for 15 minutes, let it heat up again for 3 minutes, then continue hosing. repeat this 3 times. You can also apply bandages, but be careful. If you do not know how to correctly apply the bandages, don't apply them. Incorrectly applied bandages can harm the leg even more. You can also consult your vet and give your horse anti-inflammatory drugs, such as phenylbutazone (bute), and flunixin meglamine (banamine).
The two most common NSAID's are Phenylbutazone (Called 'Bute') and Flunixin Meglumine(brand name Banamine). But there are a few others including Acetylsalicylic Acid (Asprin), Ketoprofen (Ketofen), And Meclofenamic Acid (Arquel). Always consult an equine vet before adminstering any medications to a horse.
diuretics, aspirin, pyrazinamide (Tebrazid), phenylbutazone, probenecid (Benemid), and allopurinol (Lopurin). If the patient needs to continue taking these medications, the laboratory should be notified.
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