Chid 6,501 Posted January 2, 2020 Report Share Posted January 2, 2020 Just now, stop.end said: 100%, not only that but you have to administer with syringe.. and as far as im aware thats a complete NO NO... but id still have nora clav as first choice. There is no law that's states you can't inject a dog yourself Quote Link to post
stop.end 4,079 Posted January 2, 2020 Report Share Posted January 2, 2020 I know there isn't, but why jag when there is a far superior tablet form... lol...I administer my own inoculation as pups .. but no syringe after that.. again it doesn't mean Im right.. its just the way I do it. 2 Quote Link to post
Wheatens 107 Posted January 2, 2020 Report Share Posted January 2, 2020 1 hour ago, Chid said: What does it do then if it doesn't kill the infection Noraclav covers a wider spuctrum of bacteria. Quote Link to post
dillydog 8,463 Posted January 2, 2020 Report Share Posted January 2, 2020 (edited) 9 hours ago, Chid said: There is no law that's states you can't inject a dog yourself Administering drugs to any dog without getting advice and the nod from a vet will land you with a ban, you can't even buy decent wormers without a prescription Edited January 3, 2020 by dillydog 4 1 Quote Link to post
Squirrel_Basher 17,100 Posted January 3, 2020 Report Share Posted January 3, 2020 The only downfall with penicillin is too readily available therefore used too much by those who should know better .No antibiotic should be used as a prevention to an infection ,only treatment for first signs .Jabbing a dog every time it sees something vastly reduces its effectiveness when needed . 13 Quote Link to post
downsouth 7,217 Posted January 4, 2020 Report Share Posted January 4, 2020 9 times out of 10 if a dogs is cleaned properly and given the correct aftercare there is no need to be giving any type of antibiotic.Seen too many lads reaching for the needle and probably doing more harm than good after a dogs put a hard shift in. 10 Quote Link to post
Daniel cain 45,147 Posted January 4, 2020 Report Share Posted January 4, 2020 Dry cow cream........ Not used a needle in almost 10 yrs 8 Quote Link to post
fat man 4,741 Posted January 4, 2020 Report Share Posted January 4, 2020 1 hour ago, downsouth said: 9 times out of 10 if a dogs is cleaned properly and given the correct aftercare there is no need to be giving any type of antibiotic.Seen too many lads reaching for the needle and probably doing more harm than good after a dogs put a hard shift in. I disagree, if a terrier is in the ground for a long period and has taken a bit well infection has more than likely entered the bloodstream so all the cleaning in the world won't kill it,it will clean up the bite but won't kill the infection. I have personally made that very mistake on a couple of occasions thinking well it's not too bad,good cleaning and aftercare and the dog be grand only to find next morning dog with a head on it like a football. I'm not saying always jab but if indoubt do it or use a tablet form. 7 1 Quote Link to post
Northwest terriers 27 Posted January 4, 2020 Report Share Posted January 4, 2020 Clean regular and use antibiotic tablets,very rare you need to use a needle,does more harm than good 1 Quote Link to post
Netmaker 909 Posted January 4, 2020 Report Share Posted January 4, 2020 On 02/01/2020 at 21:38, stop.end said: Nora clav tablets or synulox 100% because there tablet form... not only that but you have to administer penicillin with a syringe.. and as far as im aware thats a complete NO NO... but id still have nora clav as first choice tablet. you can get Penicillin in tablet form Quote Link to post
downsouth 7,217 Posted January 5, 2020 Report Share Posted January 5, 2020 15 hours ago, fat man said: I disagree, if a terrier is in the ground for a long period and has taken a bit well infection has more than likely entered the bloodstream so all the cleaning in the world won't kill it,it will clean up the bite but won't kill the infection. I have personally made that very mistake on a couple of occasions thinking well it's not too bad,good cleaning and aftercare and the dog be grand only to find next morning dog with a head on it like a football. I'm not saying always jab but if indoubt do it or use a tablet form. Having a head like a football doesnt mean that an infection has set in.Swelling can occur in any wound wether infection has set in or not,Treating with metacam or a similar anti inflammatory will normallyhelp with this and help keep the dog comfortable. An infection in an open wound takes 2/3 days to set in.In that first 24/36hrs your time is better spent making sure the dog is fully rehydrated (just making sure its had a drink isn't enough if its had a grueler)rather than chucking a load of antibiotics in and giving its kidnys something else to try and deal with.Why chuck a lad of stuff in to try and beat an infection that might not even be there? 3 1 Quote Link to post
C.green 3,229 Posted January 5, 2020 Report Share Posted January 5, 2020 Thats why i liked that lamlac for terriers after a grueler they seem to drink as much as you put down for em. And 100% not many people understand infection and love jabbing a dog any chance they get 1 Quote Link to post
jackthelad 1,893 Posted January 5, 2020 Report Share Posted January 5, 2020 19 hours ago, Daniel cain said: Dry cow cream........ Not used a needle in almost 10 yrs same dc got a few tubes that dry cow of don good stuff that 2 Quote Link to post
Daniel cain 45,147 Posted January 5, 2020 Report Share Posted January 5, 2020 Just now, jackthelad said: same dc got a few tubes that dry cow of don good stuff that Not used anything else for a long time myself jack 2 Quote Link to post
fireman 10,869 Posted January 5, 2020 Report Share Posted January 5, 2020 1 hour ago, Daniel cain said: Not used anything else for a long time myself jack Never had good results with the synolux ones though... Quote Link to post
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