IM
This is because of the type of vaccine that has been manufactured. Most vaccines are given IM, while some are given subcutaneously (SC or SQ).
No, the only forms of the vaccine are for use as IM (intramuscular) injections or as intra-nasal mists.
Only when it's called for or absolutely necessary. Most meds and/or vaccines recommend SubQ shots over IM because of the slower release rate that allows the medicines to take effect. There are certain meds that say you can give IM, but they also have dosage rates for SubQ, and more than likely SubQ is higher recommended than IM. Check with your vet on that though.
The possible ways to inject a horse are IV (intravenous), IM (Intramuscular) and SQ (sub cutaneous) are often medication dependant. Most vaccines are designed to be given IM. Most tranquilizers and pain meds are given either IM or IV. Most antibiotics are given IM or SubQ...although certain types can be given IV. The instructions will indicate how any injection is to be given. Injections given improperly can result in injury or death
0.5ml of vaccine to be given either im /s.c at every single shot of hepatitis B vaccination .
If injected it is given in the muscle as an intramuscular injection. It can also be taken as a nasal mist that is sniffed.
If it were given in the subcutaneous tissue, it will not hurt, but may not be effective or as effective. Ask your health care professional if you should have a second vaccination. Another vaccination would not hurt you, either. If it were given by any other method or administration route besides IM or SubQ, you should contact your health care professional right away for advice on whether you are fully protected now, and if the administration of the drug the wrong way would have caused any untoward effect that needs treatment (this is especially true if this was somehow given IV). You would also want to report the medication administration error to your health care professional or pharmacist so they can take action to prevent further incorrect administrations of the vaccine by whomever gave it incorrectly, or advise you on how to report it to VAERS (Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System) in the US. VAERS tracks problems with vaccinations. See link below.
what is the cpt code for hepatutus b vaccine,adult dosage, for intramuscular
Im pretty sure that it's just a side affect... Because my dog was doing the same thing after rabies vaccine and now its fine.
It is given either in an intramuscular shot (IM ~ in the muscle) or there is also an intranasal spray vaccine that is sprayed as a mist into the nose. New in the 2011-2012 flu season is a new type of flu vaccine that is administered as an intradermal (ID) injection using a special microinjection system that uses a 90% smaller needle and needs less vaccine than other administrative methods for the same results. Unless you are a health care provider, you don't administer flu vaccinations yourself. The job of administering it falls on trained health care providers. In the 2011-2012 flu season in the US, the swine flu vaccine is included in the regular "seasonal" flu vaccination.
Burn wound conditions promote the growth of Clostridium tetani, and all burn clients are at risk for this dangerous infection. Tetanus toxoid, 0.5 mL given IM, enhances acquired immunity to C. tetani. This agent is routinely given when the client is admitted to the hospital.
im not sure... but i do know you have to use a vaccine first, then get a diesieded mouse and give it to the doctor, then take the vaccine and give it to the girl that is diesiesed