According to the local farmers Coop there is nothing known of to put with the Ivermectin. You would have to buy the Ivermectin PLUS which already has the formula properly mixed. Probably would need a more scientific based business to put a formula together without getting the premix.
an injection into the muscle is called a Intramuscular injection or IM injection for short. These are the safest types of injections for people who are not certified to work with animals to give.
Yes, Ivermectin is suitable for treating raccoons with mange. Go to a feed store and buy a 30 or 60 ml bottle of Ivomec which is an injectable Ivermectin solution for use in cattle to prevent bots. The dose of Ivermectin to cure mange is one milliliter (1ml or 1cc) per 110 pounds of body weight given every week mixed with a little canned food. You need to mix it just before they eat it. A large raccoon weighs about thirty pounds so it would get about one third of a cc.In three weeks the animals should start getting well. If they do not, then the problem is not simple mange.
Ivermectin is given for dogs and cats to treat different types of parasites. The pets may experience minimal side effects such as agitation, crying and lack of appetite.
Yes, there are some broiler chickens that are given injections for growth. Organic fed chickens are never given any injections.
He died 2 hrs later.
yes safe
Subcutaneous injection can be given below the skin.. Intradermal injection can be given in-between the skin and base of the hair
It can be given orally or as an injection.
It can be given orally or as an injection.
no
an injection into the muscle is called a Intramuscular injection or IM injection for short. These are the safest types of injections for people who are not certified to work with animals to give.
By lethal injection.
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.
Under the skin
yes
glutteal
Commonly, an injection given into the adipose issue is considered a "subcutaneous" injection. If it were given in a muscle, such as the flu shot, it would be "intramuscular" and if into the very thin dermal layer of the skin, such as with a TB test, it would be 'intradermal"