Some horses can have this reaction to injections, however, if the lump doesn't go away after a day or two or if it gets bigger, or you notice any other symptoms I would strongly recommend consulting your vet
Subcutaneously means uinder the skin.
That's not a good idea. The injectable penicillin is meant to either go into the muscle (IM) or the vein (IV) depending on which type your vet gave you. The amount and strength will not be appropriate to give orally.
The act of a horse giving birth is called foaling. It typically occurs after a gestation period of around 11 months. During foaling, the mare will undergo labor and deliver the foal, usually within 30 minutes to an hour.
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.
Reins are used to control a horse by giving cues to direct its movements. Riders hold the reins to communicate with the horse through gentle pressure or release.
Penicillin needs to be injected intramuscular so the breast works really good or divide the dose into two and do one shot in each leg up in the muscle
A horse should be given penicillin when a veterinarian determines the horse has a bacterial infection that will respond to the penicillin.
Either orally, by injection, or through and IV. It depnds on how serious the infection is and the type of antibiotic administered.
You should not give a horse oral Penicillin. Oral Penicillin can seriously disrupt normal microorganisms in the digestive tract which can cause diarrhea and abdominal pain (colic). For an abscessed tooth you may need to give Injectable Penicillin, but never oral. It would be best to contact a equine veterinarian and possibly an equine dentist, as the tooth may need to be removed.
No, penicillin should never ever be given orally.
Fuuck no, you cuunt.
depends on the injection ask your vet!
The horse would have a reaction to the Penicillin almost immediately. It is best to get away from a horse that has been wrongly injected with Penicillin as the horses brain will be affected and it will flip over backwards. There is no antidote for this, but you should call a equine veterinarian immediately.
Yes
CONSULT WITH YOUR VET FIRST! I don't know what your mini has but I'm sure that there are probably many other medications too that are probably not as harmful or dangerous.You have to be careful with Penicillin and you have to make sure your horse (or mini horse!) has no known allergies towards it or other related antibiotics such as Oxacillin. Also make sure you are not giving it to treat a 'cold' because it will not do the trick as Penicillin is an antibiotic.Usually 1ml per 100lb, twice a day. ALSO MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE EXPERIENCED. IF YOU HIT YOUR HORSE'S (OR MINI HORSE'S) VEIN IT CAN KILL THE HORSE. IT CAN ONLY BE GIVEN INTRAMUSCULARLY, IF YOU SEE ANY RED GET YOUR NEEDLE OUT!
i don't recommend it.
Penicillin is not always the best drug to give to a horse, you should consult with your equine veterinarian to get an exact idea of what medicine should be used for the ear infection.