Penicillin can be injected into most major muscle areas and it is a good idea to vary the location to avoid causing abscesses and sore spots. it would be best to contact a equine veterinarian for exact instructions on how to give a penicillin shot.
the vet does it through an injection!
I give my horses their vaccinations or any other drugs as long as it's IM. For IV you will really need some training and a knowledge of equine anatomy. I don't feel safe to get a vein and would be very nervous trying.
You could give the horse a calpose injection it ill put it to sleep for a while.
For HI2 it is IM
A homehealth nurse will still give the medication. She need to have an IV needle,saline solution, syringe , plaster and injection site adapter.
You don't.
depends on the injection ask your vet!
The only thing that should be given to a cow with milk fever is an IV (intra-venous) injection of Calcium-Magnesium solution. You must get a vet to do it for you if you do not know how to properly give such an injection to a cow with this metabolic illness.
If you do not know how to give an injection, you should be seeking veterinary advice. Your vet can train you to given an injection safely and discuss the risks of specific drugs with you to decrease the risk of adverse reactions associated with injections.
Streptomycin is only available as injections and therefore cannot be given orally
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
The sterile prevents venous irritation caused by the alkalinity of the solution.