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by alaman on 11 January 2011 - 02:01
Keep in mind for mange they give 1cc for 60 days of the 1%
by melba on 11 January 2011 - 03:01
Melissa
by Jim Mc on 11 January 2011 - 03:01
The ivermectin that should be used on dog,s is iver sheep drench it is the proper solution for dog,s
it is(0.08% 1cc for every 8lbs you can get it at most coop.
by Rik on 11 January 2011 - 13:01
My dad has a Lab with chronic demodex. Breaks out every summer and is treated with 1% solution daily for 30 days.
Rik
by wlpool on 11 January 2011 - 14:01
W
by jamesfountain98 on 11 January 2011 - 15:01
@Hodie The same dog that will have a negative reactoin to the 1% solution will also have a negative reaction to heartguard, iverheart, and the tablet forms of heartworm preventive with ivermectin in them.
Demodex: Many vets recommend ivermectin (different protocols depending on the vet you go to) to treat demodex. I don't like using those high levels of ivermectin used to treat demodex. Prolonged high dosage can cause liver problems. Alternative treatment: A couple vets recommended using promeris, virbac collar, and for small irritated areas goodwinol ointment.
I always recommend have a working relationship with your vet, but many vets frown upon pet owners treating their own animals. Cuts in to their profits. Vets do not expect livestock owners to call for a vet to come for every minor occurance. Many pet owners have allowed vets to take away basic animal husbandry skills
by vonHoss GSD on 14 January 2011 - 15:01
by K9Sport on 15 January 2011 - 13:01
Just curious,
Did your vet really tell you to give that high of a dose? The typical heartworm dosing is 272 MICROgrams which is the same as 0.272 milligrams. So using the same dosage as say heartguard, you would then give 0.00272 ml's of the 1% solution which is 100mg/ml. I do believe that most people overdose their dogs on the 1% solution, and find it hard to believe that vets would condone this? Kinda weird to me... did he tell you to use a regular 1ml syringe to draw it up? Or perhaps an insulin syringe?
Just curious why the dose is so high...
Laurie
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