What medication you give to a horse?

Answer 1

I am not sure but you should ask your vet and here are some tips for a horse with asmatha give it food that wont scare it.There is no treatment for asmatha but you can also not scare your horse or over work it to prevent an asmatha attack if it has an attack comfort it by saying calm down and adult should always do this and it might get scared so stay away from its back legs and dont let it bite you call your vet and ask what to do and then if you get medicine give it its medicine when you are told and if it is like a vitamin if the vet approves it then it would help to give that to it every day.Horses are allergic to a lot of scenting things and those smelly leafs or perfumes so check with your vet if it will set off an asmatha attack.I have a cat with asmatha.once you think the attack is over try to give it small bits of its fave food unless it is bad for it like chocolate and grapes and raisins they are bad for all animals.also never ever give an animal candy especially horses it will try to get them and might run away.Good luck with your horse.

Answer 2

It actually depends on the type of colic your horse has. It is best to let your veterinarian diagnose the horse before you do anything for treatment. If the colic is caused by distention of the GI tract, then it's not advisable to let the horse roll around (just let him stand upright). If the colic is caused by parasites and EGUS, there are medications for treatment and prevention. For EGUS, medicine like Abprazole and AbGard. But to be on the safe side, always call your vet before administering any medication.

Answer 3

There are a variety of injectable drugs, ranging from antibiotics such as penicillin to pain medication like flunixin meglumine. However, many of these injectable drugs must be given at a certain dose and by a certain route (SQ, IM, IV, etc) so your veterinarian will prescribe the drugs and train you in the administration if your horse needs them.

Answer 4

Heaves, Recurrent Airway Obstruction and COPD in horses are generally treated with a combination of drugs. Albuterol, Clenbuterol and Antihistamine (Trihist is one product)...Cat46060 mentions speaking with your veterinarian which is sound advice.

Answer 5

Also called Heaves, Recurrent Airway Obstruction, and COPD, is generally treated with at least dexamethasone. A bronchiodilator such as Albuterol may also be added to the treatment protocol when the steroid doesn't provide sufficient relief. Management is the most important aspect of preventing attacks, including providing only soaking hay and turnout to reduce exposure to dust, molds, etc., but owners may also opt to given a combination of antihistamine and decongestant such as Trihist on a regular basis to help prevent the irritation that triggers an attack.

Answer 6

There is a specific medication for every disease. Only a veterinary can tell you the correct medication that your horse have to get on the event of a particular disease.