Question for Tylan users - Page 1

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NWilz

by NWilz on 03 March 2009 - 03:03


My male has IBD and at the suggestion of someone here (Hodie, I think, and if you are reading this, THANK YOU!) I discussed Tylan with his vet. We got him on Tylan powder and he’s doing great, rarely needs it anymore. But we are running low on powder and I decided to check local farm stores, they have no powder but have an injection of Tylan. Anyone using the injection of Tylan on a dog with IBD or tried it versus the powder? If so, does it work as fast as the powder? Any difference in results from the powder? Of course, I have to call my vet and find out if we can even use the injection or if we’ll have to order powder, but I wanted to see if anyone has experience with the injectable kind first.
Thanks,
Nichole

Baldursmom

by Baldursmom on 03 March 2009 - 04:03

I beleive you need to buy it from a livestock store, in the chicken section.

Here is one source:

http://www.valleyvet.com/ct_detail.html?pgguid=f6a45179-f44b-42f5-9552-dcee93bea6da

 


by eichenluft on 03 March 2009 - 05:03

never used the injectible - whatever you do consult the vet about it - you can also get tylan powder without prescription at lambertvet.com used to be lambriar vet.

molly

by malshep on 03 March 2009 - 11:03

Please do not use the inject. it is not formulated for dogs. Again consult your vet when you are using Tylan powder, it is used as a drench for turkeys and chichens. So that the dogs are on the correct dose we have a compounding pharmacy put it into capsules for owners to give to their dogs. I hope this helps.
Always,
C


DeesWolf

by DeesWolf on 03 March 2009 - 12:03

I used the injection previously for fosters, per vet oversite. In my opinion, it didn't work as well. The powder just seems to have a better effect. The powder lasts longer, easier to store, and the powder is cheaper.

by hodie on 03 March 2009 - 16:03

Do not use injectable. Do be VERY careful with Tylan powder when handling it as it is a sensitizer. This means that many people WILL develop allergic reactions to repeated exposure. Read the cautions and adhere to them when handling.

NWilz

by NWilz on 03 March 2009 - 22:03

I'll stick with the powder....I thought I might have found something awesome that my vet didn't know about that would work faster for my dog.

Malshep, I will check into that.  We have no compounding pharmacies nearby, but the vet I use is not local so maybe he would know of someplace close to his office that would do that.

Hodie, EXCELLENT advice.  I am blessed with being one of those people who easily develops allergies so any time I am dealing with meds for the dogs I use disposable gloves.  I am HIGHLY allergic to a sulfa drug my dog had to take and I forgot to use gloves once...bad mistake.  My 2 cents, always use gloves when handling any doggie meds.
Thanks all,
Nichole






 


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