Re: Hydration for recumbent horse (was Re: [ECIR] Solar Penetration)


Nicolle Dupont
 

Martha, we do have the Western black-legged tick (Ixodes pacificus) here which is one of the ones more common for anaplasmosis.


Regards,

Nicolle Dupont
1831 Parkcrest Ave.
Kamloops, BC  V2B 4W8
Cell:  250-644-4002
Fax:  855-288-9410


On Fri, Jul 22, 2022 at 10:23 AM Martha McSherry via groups.io <mmcsherry=mac.com@groups.io> wrote:
We had a situation here with a horse which developed anaplasmosis.  It’s tick borne and I suspect most equine vets would have set up an oxytet iv switching to doxy.  We had the doxy on hand and picked up some oxytet from the vet which they had us administer through a slooow IV injection.  I think we gave oxytet 2-3 times and then switched to doxy.  My daughter is a vet, although mostly small animal, so they were comfortable having us do that.  Perhaps the vet could come a few times to give the oxytet?  It’s the same type of drug as doxy just more effective for starting treatment.
--
Martha in Vermont
ECIR Group Primary Response
July 2012 
 
Logo (dec. 7/20/19), Tobit(EC) and Pumpkin, Handy and Silver (EC/IR)

Martha and Logo


 
 


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