My cats were born with Herpes and often get eye infections as a results (approx. 1 every two years). My vet has prescribed various eye drops dependant upon the severity of the eye infection but most recently the doctor prescribed Terramycin eye ointment for an localized infection (in only one eye). Of course you have to be very careful as to what medications are used on the cat's eyes. If there is an ulcer (invisible to the naked eye - can only be determined via dye test administered by the vet) or a tear on the cornea, various drops (i.e. steroid based solutions) can injure the eye and cause a delay in healing and much pain. My best advice is to have the cat examined by a vet prior to administration of any treatment; but yes, in short, Terramycin can be prescribed for feline infections. Hope this helps!
This is the formula I use for this terramycin http://www.pfizerah.com/Product_Overview.aspx?country=US&species=BF&lang=EN&drug=TW 1/10 of a teaspoon for 2 lbs I do kittens and cats so obviously I need it on a much smaller scale. For a 125 lb dog 6 1/4 teaspoons or 2 1/10 tablespoons. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and over dosing is generally not an issue, so if you wanted to make it easier and say 2 1/4 tablespoons, that would LIKELY be ok
No. Terramycin will pass from the hen to the egg and the eggs should not be consumed by humans when the birds are being treated. Pfizer animal health advises it has not done studies on human use and this treatment is for animals only. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and will remain in the hens system for at least 7 to 10 days following the last treatment.
Cats can have medicine only if it has been prescribed to them by a vet, and in the authorized doses. Many human medications are lethal to felines.
As I have 5 cats, I give my cats all the time but I have never had to take them to the vets about eatin cheese. So it isn't poisonous :)
You can always take them to an animal shelter or you could place an ad for a free cats.
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Terramycin has several side effects. These include various gastrointestinal problems, skin rashes, photosensitivity, hypersensitivity, renal toxicity, and anemia.
343/A hours
We presently have a 14.2 gram tube of Terramycin that was obtained by doctors prescription from a pharmacy in Israel. This Terramycin was manufactured in Turkey for sale in Israel. The package carries the Pfizer name and trademark from the United States. We have been using this ointment for a number of years on minor wounds and have found it to be quite effective.
That's 343 big cats.
343/B hours
343/C hours
This is the formula I use for this terramycin http://www.pfizerah.com/Product_Overview.aspx?country=US&species=BF&lang=EN&drug=TW 1/10 of a teaspoon for 2 lbs I do kittens and cats so obviously I need it on a much smaller scale. For a 125 lb dog 6 1/4 teaspoons or 2 1/10 tablespoons. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and over dosing is generally not an issue, so if you wanted to make it easier and say 2 1/4 tablespoons, that would LIKELY be ok
Answer :- 10992 With Driver girl7 + driver 1 = 8 * legs 2 = 16 legs girls +driver girl 7 * bags 7 * cats 7 = 343 * 4 legs = 1372 legs big cats big cats 343 * small cats 7 = small cats 2401 * 4 legs = 9604 Total Legs = 16 + 1372 + 9604 = 10992
No. Terramycin will pass from the hen to the egg and the eggs should not be consumed by humans when the birds are being treated. Pfizer animal health advises it has not done studies on human use and this treatment is for animals only. Terramycin is a broad spectrum antibiotic and will remain in the hens system for at least 7 to 10 days following the last treatment.
We have a 14.2 gram tube of Terramycin, manufactured in Turkey for Israel. The package carries the Pfizer name and trademark of the United States. We have had several tubes of this ointment and have found it quite effective for minor wounds.
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