We have a 14.2 gram tube of Terramycin, manufactured in Turkey for Israel. The package carries the Pfizer name and trademark of the United States. We have had several tubes of this ointment and have found it quite effective for minor wounds.
No, it is not safe to eat eggs from chickens treated with Terramycin. Residues of the medication can be present in the eggs and may be harmful if ingested by humans. Make sure to follow the withdrawal period specified on the medication label before consuming eggs from treated chickens.
We presently have a 14.2 gram tube of Terramycin that was obtained by doctors prescription from a pharmacy in Israel. This Terramycin was manufactured in Turkey for sale in Israel. The package carries the Pfizer name and trademark from the United States. We have been using this ointment for a number of years on minor wounds and have found it to be quite effective.
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Terramycin has several side effects. These include various gastrointestinal problems, skin rashes, photosensitivity, hypersensitivity, renal toxicity, and anemia.
Either can be used for your dog. You should consult your vet to see which one is right for the issue your pet is having.
Probably not. See a doctor and get a prescription.
this is according to drugs.com Terramycin Generic Name: oxytetracycline hydrochloride
Wounds will normally heal by themselves, but sometimes bacteria may enter the wound and prevent healing, causing ulcers to form. Terramycin is an antibiotic used to kill certain types of bacteria and is sometimes used to treat ulcers.
They are both antibiotics. However, they are from different classes of antibiotics.
I just bought a tube of it at a Japanese drugstore. It's an antibiotic ointment. You may find more results spelled as "terramycin."
use terramycin you can buy it in feedmills and in the Dr.Fosters catalog
The recommended dosage of Terramycin soluble powder for dogs is 10 mg per lb of body weight every 12 hours. For a 125 lb dog, this would amount to 1250 mg every 12 hours. It is important to consult with a veterinarian before administering any medication to ensure proper dosing and safety for your pet.