Yes, antibiotics can be administered via an injection in the neck of a horse, typically in the muscle (intramuscular injection). The neck is a common site for injections because it allows for easier handling and minimizes the risk of injury. However, it’s essential to follow proper techniques and guidelines to ensure the safety and comfort of the horse, and it should always be done under the supervision of a veterinarian.
You can give them the shot on the large muscle that runs down the neck or one of the large muscles on the horse's hindquarters. Always inject the strangles vaccine on the butt. It can make the horse's neck or face swell.
You don't unless you are a vet treating the animal because it is sick. If you were a vet you would know how to administer the shot. Administration of antibiotics by unqualified people to animals that do not need treatment means that antibiotics will become ineffective in the treatment of diseases. So don't do it. (you can do it no matter what just ask your vet where i give him a shot in the neck.) swinekid
A cat is typically given a vaccination shot in the scruff of their neck.
Yes but your vet can give them a shot so they can't get it.
An antibiotic shot to treat bacterial infections.
It is recommended to give a cat a shot in the scruff of their neck, where there is loose skin and less sensitivity. This area is commonly used for injections in cats.
Pcn
probably not much, but they need them either way
He was shot in the head & neck.
Horses are vaccinated with a tetanus toxoid that is marketed for use in horses.
Yes, you can still get a flu shot while taking an antibiotic for Lyme's disease. The antibiotic you are taking should not interfere with the flu shot's effectiveness. It is generally recommended to maintain routine vaccinations even when on antibiotics unless advised otherwise by your healthcare provider.
always let the vet give your pet (in this case horse) a shot