No, these are two very different drugs.
Phenylephrine HCl is a prescription drug not approved for use in animals by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but prescribed legally by veterinarians as an "extra-label drug" - the veterinary use of a drug in a manner for which it was not approved. If you really feel that your dog needs this medication, I strongly suggest you talk to your vet first.
To prepare a 1 micro mole solution of phenylephrine in 1 mL of distilled water, you will need to know the molar mass of phenylephrine and use it to calculate the required amount of phenylephrine powder. Here are the steps to prepare the solution: Determine the molar mass of phenylephrine: The molar mass of phenylephrine is 203.28 g/mol. Calculate the mass of phenylephrine needed: Since you want a 1 micro mole solution, which is equivalent to 1 x 10^-6 moles, you can use the formula: Mass (g) = Moles x Molar mass Mass (g) = 1 x 10^-6 moles x 203.28 g/mol Mass (g) = 0.00020328 g Therefore, you will need 0.00020328 grams of phenylephrine. Weigh out the required amount of phenylephrine: Use a digital balance to accurately measure 0.00020328 grams of phenylephrine powder. Transfer the phenylephrine powder to a clean and dry container, such as a vial or test tube. Add 1 mL of distilled water to the container containing the phenylephrine powder. Ensure that the water completely dissolves the powder by gently swirling or stirring the solution. Once the phenylephrine is completely dissolved, your 1 micro mole solution of phenylephrine in 1 mL of distilled water is ready for use. Note: It is important to handle chemicals and measurements with care and follow proper laboratory safety protocols while preparing solutions.
Eye doctors commonly use Tropicamide, Cyclopentolate, Homatropine, Hydroxyamphetamine, and Phenylephrine to dilate the eyes. (but not all at the same time)
No - veterinary drugs are not for use in humans.
Abuse, high doses, or single use of DayQuil or TheraFlu or smthn?
No. As long as they act on the same receptors, it shouldn't be used together. Use one or another at the highest dose and see if it works well. You can use saline water or corticoid nasal spray if you need more efficiency.
Veterinary medicine.
Yes. Veterinarians use math on a daily basis to understand that statistics in veterinary research and to calculate dosages for veterinary drugs, fluids, etc.
Georgia doesn't license veterinary technician, the state registers veterinary technicians. And you must be registered with the state veterinary medical board in order to work as or use any title that would indicate that you are a "veterinary technician" in that state. There are also certain duties that are limited to a Registered Veterinary Technician, meaning that a veterinary assistant (someone working in a veterinary facility but not a registered veterinary technician or licensed veterinarian) may not perform them.
for veterinary use only
Yes, in order to work as a veterinary technician or use the title "veterinary technician" in the state of New York, you must be licensed by the state. http://www.op.nysed.gov/vtlic.htm
Carbocisteine and phenylephrine are generally considered safe to use together, as they serve different purposes in treating respiratory conditions. Carbocisteine is a mucolytic agent that helps to thin and clear mucus, while phenylephrine is a decongestant that relieves nasal congestion. However, it's important to consult a healthcare professional before combining medications, as individual health conditions and potential interactions should be taken into account. Always follow the advice of a doctor or pharmacist regarding medication use.