Kills it.
Another answer:It really depends on the bacteria. Some do not respond to penicillin.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.
Do you mean polymox?polymoxan antibiotic; a semisynthetic oral penicillin
anaerobic bactreia
Penicillin V is generally meant for oral use. The V in penicillin V means "Vesco or vescor' (in latin eating / to feed) Dr.M.J.Raja
It is of a similar structure to penicillin.
Medications will not pass during sex; genital, oral, or anal.
Uninfected and relatively superficial CFIs may be treated with oral penicillin plus dicloxacillin or Augmentin. For infected CFIs, parenteral penicillin G is usually given together with nafcillin or cefuroxime.
It is a bacteria and the infection can be treated with large doses of intravenous and oral antibiotics, such as ciprofloxacin, doxycycline, erythromycin, vancomycin or penicillin.
Penicillin G procaine is an antibiotic that is given by injection into a muscle. It is approved to treat bacterial infections in many different parts of the body. It does not work to treat viral infections, such as the common cold. Note: The above is a quote from the website linked below. What does G in penicillin G stand for? The letter G in penicillin G stands for the phrase gold standard, as in gold standard Penicillin
Penicillin is not effectively absorbed through the skin due to its molecular structure and the protective barrier that skin provides. While some medications can penetrate the skin for transdermal delivery, penicillin typically requires systemic administration, such as oral or intravenous routes, to achieve therapeutic levels in the bloodstream. Therefore, using penicillin topically is not a viable method for treatment.
Penicillin is an antibiotic that must be used (legally) under the direction of a licensed veterinarian who has prescribed it for your dog. If a veterinarian were to prescribe injectable penicillin for your dog (which itself would be rare - dogs are more likely to be prescribed oral penicillin since it's easier to administer for most owners), he/she would provide the dosing frequency for you.
Penicillin G is not taken orally because it is unstable in the acidic environment of the stomach, which leads to its breakdown and reduced absorption. Instead, it is typically administered via injection to ensure effective delivery into the bloodstream. Additionally, oral penicillins like penicillin V are available for cases where oral administration is appropriate, as they are more stable in gastric acid.