Pregnant bitch - some dark brown blood - Page 3

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by kmaot on 22 December 2010 - 22:12

Nope.  Not big gun. No Baytril.  Just Ceph. 

Lief

by Lief on 22 December 2010 - 22:12

I would refuse to give that if you ever need a Big Gun its now..there was someone on here last year with a similar issue that continued to worsen on Cephalexin..I told them thats because that does not work for that! I would demand Baytril I don't play around with that type thing Cephalexin is for dog bites hot spots and skin infection not anything reproductive with Baytril you start out with a double dose to start knocking it out quick

by gsdlvr2 on 22 December 2010 - 23:12

 You need Baytril if it is even a slight chance of it being uterine infection. They like to try cephalexin first but if it was my bitch I'd want the Baytril now. Baytril is usually a last resort in pregnancy but the risk in causing problems to the whelps is minimal at this stage. Usually Baytril is a problem to 9 month old pups but not in utero. 

Lief

by Lief on 23 December 2010 - 00:12

I think its really considered safe in pregnancy anymoreI have had several occasions to use it over the years in bred bitches or post partum  and has not failed me..I know of numerous cases of bad outcomes using cephalexin.. in case of emergency I have them do an injection and then go to tabs Baytril penetrates tissue much better then cephalexin I always keep some on hand in my little quasi-clinic


Lief

by Lief on 23 December 2010 - 00:12

Common to all quinolones is that they may produce cartilage lesions in weight-bearing joints of growing dogs. Safety studies have shown that puppies between 1 and 4 weeks of age tolerated treatment with Baytril for up to 10 days at maximum doses of 25 mg/kg b.w. without showing adverse effects. In young dogs above 6 weeks of age, however, cartilage was affected depending on the dose and duration of Baytril administration. By contrast, young cats dosed with Baytril at maximum doses of 25 mg/kg b.w. for up to 30 days did not develop cartilage lesions. Thus, as a matter of precaution, all growing dogs were excluded from treatment. However, no evidence exists that Baytril treatment of pregnant or nursing dogs would have a negative influence on the cartilage development of the offspring.


by kmaot on 23 December 2010 - 00:12

Egads.  My error.  It isn't Ceph.  It is Clavaseptin. I am sorry. So she is on Clavaseptin.  The mild fever has now subsided. 




But the mammary mass is still there.  The vet had mentioned cabbage compress?



Lief

by Lief on 23 December 2010 - 00:12

was she pregnant?? I think that stuff is like a clavamox? if it were me I would probably do that and baytril. I would least call them tommorow and say ''are you sure we don't need baytril'' I would do some type hot compress if they said its an abcess, did they take fluid out of it??

by gsdlvr2 on 23 December 2010 - 01:12

 Same as Clavomox

Lief

by Lief on 23 December 2010 - 11:12

I think its like  clamox except Ampicillin instead of Amoxi

by gsdlvr2 on 23 December 2010 - 12:12

 Clavomox has Amoxicillin not Ampicillin, same as Clavomox :)





 


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