About $2000-4000 dollars depending on time it took to get the dog to the vet and weight of dog. The heavier the better turn out and recovery rate.
To effectively treat a snake plant fungal infection, remove the affected parts, improve air circulation, avoid overwatering, and use a fungicide if necessary.
yes you can treat a tooth infection with medication
eyedrop medication to treat infection
koch infection
get a treat and show it to the snake then if the snake likes it put the treat up high and when it goes up put it down .personal experience .just train it
No, Azithromycin is an antibiotic used to treat infection.
Sometimes doctors will prescribe them to either prevent or treat a secondary infection. Some examples are lung or ear infections that may develop as a result of an initial viral infection.
Sinus infection is due to viral, bacterial or fungal infection. Dicloxacillin can very much be prescribed to treat a sinus infection caused by staphylococcus bacteria.
If it was a non-poisonous snake bite, you would treat the puncture wounds as you would any other wound. Dab on antiseptic (liquid or cream) daily until the wounds are healed. The important thing, according to the question, was that it was non-poisonous.
If a snake is opening its mouth randomly, it could be a sign of respiratory issues such as a respiratory infection or difficulty breathing. It is best to consult a veterinarian familiar with reptiles to assess and treat any underlying health concerns.
My son had a graze on his knee three weeks ago which gave him a secondary infection in his gland in his groin. He got bit at the weekend on his arm which has now given him a secondary infection in his underarm groin. why does this happen?
No, not unless the symptoms are caused by a secondary bacterial infection. Antibiotics like penicillin work only on bacteria. The flu is caused by a virus for which antibiotics have no curative effects.