or Sign in with Facebook
or Sign up with Facebook
By Sam Bourne.
A macrolide antibiotic, azithromycin is used to treat bacterial infections caused by susceptible bacteria, ranging from ear infections, strep throat, pneumonia, typhoid, bronchitis, and sinus infections. It is mostly useful against gram-negative bacteria, but can be used to ward of a few gram-positive strains as well.
Azithromycin has been contraindicated for use in patients with a known sensitivity to macrolide antibiotics, taking cisapride, or have liver disease. Patients taking antacids may experience a reduced rate of absorption. Hepatic enzyme inhibitors may alter the metabolization of azithromycin. Sucralfate may decrease the effects of azithromycin, and cyclosporine might increase blood levels.
5-10 mg/kg orally once or twice a day for 1-5 days.
Zithromax
Azithromycin may cause vomiting, especially in large doses, and can cause damage to the liver. Local IV site reactions have been known to occur. Azithromycin is known to have a very long half life in the tissue in dogs and cats.
There are a number of different health conditions that can affect dogs. Here's an extensive list of all the major dog diseases and symptoms.
Upper respiratory illnesses are quite common amongst cats and dogs and manifests itself in much the same way as the common cold does in people. If your pal is sniffling and sneezing, get them checked out for a URI.
Temaril P for dogs uses the antipruritic and antitussive properties of trimeprazine with the anti-inflammatory property of prednisolone to relieve itching and cough conditions such as bronchitis or kennel cough. It also reduces inflammation triggered by skin disorders.
TriTop is a triple action topical anesthetic ointment combined with anti-inflammatory and antibiotic properties, used to treat skin and ear bacterial infections such as acute otitis externa in pets. Contains neomycin sulfate, isoflupredone acetate, and tetracaine hydrochloride.
Enter your e-mail address to get a secret discount code for your first purchase: