Penicillin is normally an IM (intra muscular) injection. A SQ/Sub Q (beneath the skin) injection would probably not do any appreciable harm but because of the thickness of the medication the drug would not reach therapeutic levels.
A dose of penicillin, if you give them the long lasting, inject it under the skin as apposed to in the muscle. Long lasting is better as the animal will slowly absorb the medicine.
You should give a penicillin shot in the fat under the skin, not IM or in the muscle. Due to possible complications resulting from shots in dogs, I would reccomend injecting it into the fat under the skin in the leg. Grab the skin/fur on the hip, pull it away from the body a little bit (don't hurt the dog) and inject it underneath the skin between the skin and muscle. Be sure all air has been expelled from the needle, and be ready to apply some pressure to the plunger on the needle. Penicillin is very thick and may require some force to inject thru the needle.
A horse under 14.2 hh is called a pony.
no, zithromax contains azithromycin, which is a macrolid (not a penicillin).
There are generally two injections of dye into the spinal cord.
It should be given in the muscle.
Theoretically- Yes, you can inject anything into yourself. Is it a good idea? No- it can lead to death. There is an injectable form of Oxycodone but it is kept under lock and key by doctors.
Subcutaneously means uinder the skin.
BOU stands for "Bactericidal Units" in the measurement of penicillin. It is a unit that quantifies the antibacterial potency of penicillin based on its ability to kill bacteria. One BOU is defined as the amount of penicillin required to kill a specific number of bacteria under standardized conditions. This measurement helps in determining the effectiveness of penicillin against various bacterial strains.
not under water for sure
Over and under bite
A pony.