Dosing Information
* Medication should never be administered without first consulting your veterinarian. The dose for ivermectin varies from species to species and also depends on the intent of treatment. General dosing guidelines follow.
* For dogs: Dose is 0.0015 to 0.003 mg per pound (0.003 to 0.006 mg/kg) once a month for heartworm prevention; 0.15 mg per pound (0.3 mg/kg) once, then repeat in 14 days for skin parasites; and 0.1 mg per pound (0.2 mg/kg) once for gastrointestinal parasites.
* For cats: Dose is 0.012 mg per pound (0.024 mg/kg) once monthly for heartworm prevention.
* The duration of administration depends on the condition being treated, response to the medication and the development of any adverse effects. Be certain to complete the prescription unless specifically directed by your veterinarian. Even if your pet feels better, the entire treatment plan should be completed to prevent relapse or prevent the development of resistance.
Collie breeds, including Collies, Shetland Sheepdogs, and Australian Shepherds, are sensitive to Ivermectin. They can experience toxicity from Ivermectin at much lower doses compared to other dog breeds. It is important for Collie owners to consult with a veterinarian before using products containing Ivermectin.
10p
Paste dewormers designed for horses should not be utilized in dogs, due to the risk of overdosing and causing serious injury or death.
1500
it can vary from £100-£1000 depending on the breed. search-dogs for sale-in goole and see what turns up.
Collie breeds, including Collies, Shetland Sheepdogs, and Australian Shepherds, are sensitive to Ivermectin. They can experience toxicity from Ivermectin at much lower doses compared to other dog breeds. It is important for Collie owners to consult with a veterinarian before using products containing Ivermectin.
Depends on weight of dog, go to Dr.s Foster and Smith site
This will depend upon the formulation of the ivermectin - there is a mg/ml concentration on the bottle and a mg/kg body weight doseage range for canines. I would suggest talking to your veterinarian to figure out how much your dog specifically should be given for the safety of your dog. However, if you have a collie-type dog, you should not use ivermectin on it - these breeds can carry a genetic mutation that makes them exquisitely sensitive to the effects of ivermectin and you can easily overdose them even when using the lowest label dose.
While you can purchase ivermectin over the counter in pet supply stores, it is recommended that you take your dog to a veterinarian before using any medications. Ivermectin in particular can cause severe neurologic damage and death to certain collie-type dogs. Also, a veterinarian will be able to tell if the skin damage is caused by mange (skin parasites) or by some other cause (bacterial or fungal infection, allergies, etc.) that would not be resolved by ivermectin.
Please DO NOT give a puppy human medication. It can harm the puppy.
a shih tzu puppy costs around 300-400 pounds but it really depends were you get the puppy from
shauline is pup
there gay
None, what is wrong with puppy?
An accurate answer for this question highly depends on the puppy's breed.
Give it dog food that is for grown dogs like for adult dogs, so instead of giving it mini adults or puppy ones
You make the word puppy by spelling it like this:puppies. That's pretty much it.