A common site for administering intramuscular (IM) injections in dogs is the thigh muscle, specifically the quadriceps muscle located on the front of the hind leg. Another suitable site is the lumbar muscles, located along the back near the spine. It's important to choose a site with sufficient muscle mass and to ensure proper technique to minimize discomfort for the dog. Always consult a veterinarian for guidance on the correct administration of injections.
Yes, the Hamstring muscle is a common site for giving an IM injection to a canine. Be sure to watch of for the Sciatic nerve!
You have to wash the site of injury with tap water and soap as early as possible. If soap is not available, the plane water will do. You may go to the nearby family physician. He will wash the site with mild soap and saline. You will be prescribed five to six injections of anti-rabies vaccine by your physician. Your physician may decide to give immunoglobulin injection to you. If the dog survive for ten days, you may be given only three injections of anti-rabies drug. Never ever take the dog bite lightly. It can be fatal mistake.
It might be one of the side effects of the injections (nausea or vomiting). Check with the veterinarian who gave your dog the injections to see if this is a normal reaction, like a side effect, or something much more serious.
Are you serious? Take your dog to a vet if it is unwell. Where is the common sense? Are you serious? Take your dog to a vet if it is unwell. Where is the common sense?
yes because the injections stop it from getting deseases
Depends on weight of dog, go to Dr.s Foster and Smith site
yes but it depends on what kind of meat. dog's cannot have liver and you can check on the aspca site to see what else they shouldn't eat.
Yes, just like humans, dogs will feel injections.
The provided site will give more information about the dog training centers this may helps you www.thedawgtrainer.com/dog/ -
Your dog should be vaccinated as a puppy with a course of two injections (he must be 12 weeks or older at the second injection to get the full immunity), then have a booster once a year. In the UK, this would be with Distemper, Parvovirus, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. So yes, if he's been vaccinated against Parvo he should be protected! Check his vaccination booklet and it should give the name of the vaccine and what's in it.
Please give your dog's vet a call; the vet is the one who will know your dog's history and give you the very best way to proceed. This is a great site, but it serves mainly as entertainment. With something as important as your dog's well being, a call to the vet is definitely in order.
my dog just laid around for about a day or two but after that he was back to normal