Who is it for?
\nHorses.\n\n
What are the benefits?
\n
| * | \n\tTreats EPM in your horse | \n
| * | \n\tReady-to-use, easy-click syringe makes administration simple | \n
How does Marquis 15% Oral Paste work?
\nMarquis 15% Oral Paste contains the ingredient ponazuril. It is an anticoccidial (antiprotozoal) compound that kill the Sarcocystis.\n\n\n
Is there a generic equivalent available?
\nNo.\n\n
How is it given?
\nMarquis 15% Oral Paste is given orally. Follow the detailed instructions from the manufacturer on how to measure and administer the medication as provided by the manufacturer. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian.\n\n
This medication should only be given to the horse for whom it was prescribed.
\n\n\nWhat results can I expect?
\nResults will depend upon the severity of the condition and how long the horse has shown symptoms. Some horses may have experienced irreversible damage and may not respond to the medication. Others may take several weeks to months to show an effect. Be sure to give the medication for the entire course of treatment.\n\n\n
What form(s) does it come in?
\nMarquis 15% Oral Paste comes in an oral paste only.\n
Please click on \"More Information\" for possible drug and food interactions with this medication.
\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\tBrand Name
\nMarquis\n\n
Pronunciation
\nMar-kwiss\n\n\n
Common Drug Name
\nPonazuril\n\n
What should I discuss with my veterinarian while considering Marquis 15% Oral Paste?
\n\nTalk to your veterinarian about what type of outcome is expected. \n\n
Notify your veterinarian of any other medications or supplements your horse is taking. Also if your horse has had any reactions to previous medications.
\n\n\nWhat should I do if I miss a dose?
\nIf you miss a dose, give it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to the regular schedule. Do not give two doses at once.\n\n
Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian.
\n\nThis medication should only be given to the horse for whom it was prescribed.
\n\n\nWhat is the most important information I should know?
\nAlways follow the instructions given by your veterinarian for best results. It is possible that all the signs of EPM will not be eliminated by treatment with Marquis Paste because permanent damage to the nervous system has already taken place.\n\n
Who should not take it?
\nNot for use in horses hypersensitive (allergic) to ponazuril. Before treating, other conditions that could cause the same signs as EPM, such as incoordination, should be ruled out. The safety of Marquis Paste in breeding, pregnant, or lactating horses has not been determined. Use only unless benefits outweigh the risks.\n\n
Not for use in horses intended for food.
\n\n\nWhat side effects may be seen when taking Marquis 15% Oral Paste?
\nMay see rashes, hives, blisters, diarrhea, signs of mild colic or seizures. Consult your veterinarian if you notice any of the above side effects.\n\n
If your horse experiences an allergic reaction to the medication, signs may include facial swelling, hives, scratching, sudden onset of diarrhea, shock, seizures, pale gums, cold limbs, or coma. If you observe any of these signs, contact your veterinarian immediately.
\n\n\nHow is it stored?
\nStore in a tight, light-resistant, childproof container at room temperature. Keep out of reach of children and pets.\n\n
What should I do if I know of or suspect there has been an overdose?
\nMay see diarrhea. If you know or suspect your horse has had an overdose, or observe diarrhea in your horse, contact your veterinarian immediately. For medical emergencies, contact the manufacturer at 1-800-422-9874.\n\n
What should I avoid when giving my pet Marquis 15% Oral Paste?
\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications, including vitamins and supplements, your horse is taking while receiving Marquis Paste.\n\n"}},{"id":169473,"pharmainfo":{"html":"What is RenaKare?
\nRenaKare is prescription potassium gluconate used as an oral supplement for animals with potassium deficiency. Low blood potassium is a serious condition and animals with prolonged vomiting or diarrhea should be seen by a veterinarian.\n
Who is it for?
\nRenaKare is for multiple species including dogs.\n\n
What are the benefits?
\n
| * | \n\tPrescription potassium gluconate for the treatment of potassium deficiency, often resulting from kidney disease | \n
| * | \n\tRenaKare replenishes potassium levels for proper body function | \n
| * | \n\tAvailable in multiple dosage forms for ease of administration | \n
How does RenaKare work?
\nRenaKare treats hypokalemia by providing a source of potassium. \n
Is there a generic equivalent available?
\nNo\n\n
How is it given?
\nRenaKare potassium oral supplements are given by mouth. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian. This medication should only be given to the pet for whom it was prescribed.\n\n
What results can I expect?
\nRenaKare will help to bring the potassium in the blood and in the cells back to normal. It may take several days of treatment to achieve that. In most cases, RenaKare will need to be given long-term.\n\n\n
What form(s) does it come in?
\nOral supplements are available in gel, tablet and powder form.\n
Please click on \"More Information\" for possible drug and food interactions with this medication.
\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\tBrand Name
\nRenaKare\n\n
Pronunciation
\nRe-NA-care\n\n\n
Common Drug Name
\nPotassium gluconate \n\n
What should I discuss with my veterinarian while considering RenaKare?
\nTalk to your veterinarian about what type of outcome is expected. Have your veterinarian explain the other treatment options that may be available to treat your pet's condition. Understand what exams and laboratory testing may be necessary while your pet is taking RenaKare.\n\n
Tell your veterinarian if your pet has Addison's disease (hypoadrenocorticism) or heart disease.
\n\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications or supplements your pet is taking. Also if your pet has had any reactions to previous medications.
\n\n\n\nWhat should I do if I miss a dose?
\nIf you miss a dose, give it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to the regular schedule. Do not give two doses at once.\n\n
What is the most important information I should know?
\nTell your veterinarian if your pet has vomiting or diarrhea while on RenaKare. Follow your veterinarian's directions carefully; dosages may change depending upon laboratory results.\n\n
Who should not take it?
\nDo not use in animals with hyperkalemia (high potassium blood levels), severe kidney disease, acute dehydration, untreated Addison's disease (hypoadrenocorticism), or hemolysis (breakdown of red blood cells). Do not use tablet forms in animals with constipation. Use with caution in animals with heart disease, particularly those taking the medication digoxin. \n\n
What side effects may be seen when taking RenaKare?
\nMay cause nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea, especially if not given with food.\n\n
How is it stored?
\nStore tightly closed at room temperature, between 59-86°F. Because the gel is flavored and appealing to animals, store in a secure area to prevent an accidental overdose. Keep out of reach of children and pets.\n\n
What should I do if I know of or suspect there has been an overdose?
\nIf you know or suspect your pet has had an overdose, contact your veterinarian immediately.\n\n
What should I avoid when giving my pet RenaKare?
\nConsult your veterinarian before giving potassium supplementation with any other medications, including vitamins and supplements, enalapril, digoxin, spironolatone, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as aspirin, etodolac (EtoGesic), deracoxib (Deramaxx), or carprofen (Rimadyl), since interactions may occur.\n\n"}},{"id":169474,"pharmainfo":{"html":"What is Clindamycin?
\nClindamycin is an oral antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. It also kills some protozoa.\n
Who is it for?
\nClindamycin is commonly used for dogs, cats, and ferrets.\n\n
What are the benefits?
\n
| * | \n\tTreats deep skin infections, wounds, abscesses, and dental and bone bacterial infections | \n
| * | \n\tAlso treats certain protozoan infections | \n
| * | \n\tAvailable in multiple dosage forms for easy administration | \n
Clindamycin is a prescription broad-spectrum antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections of the skin, mouth and bones caused by susceptible bacteria. It also treats certain protozoan infections such as toxoplasmosis and babesiosis.
\n\n\nHow does Clindamycin work?
\nIt prevents bacteria from producing proteins that are essential to their growth and reproduction. It therefore stops the spread of infection, allowing the body's immune system to kill the bacteria. At higher doses it can actually kill the bacteria.\n\n\n
Is there a generic equivalent available?
\nThis medication is a generic clindamycin.\n\n
How is it given?
\nClindamycin is given orally. If using a tablet or pill form, you must make sure your pet swallows some water after taking the medication, or the medication may cause damage to the esophagus. Do not use milk. Cats should have at least a teaspoon of water. Try offering your cat water flavored with tuna water or other liquid your cat likes.\n
Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian. Use all of the medication prescribed, even if your pet appears well. If the entire course of treatment is not given, the infection may recur or worsen.
\nWhat results can I expect?
\nClindamycin is rapidly absorbed from the digestive system and is distributed to many body tissues, making it effective against infections in multiple organs. It is active against many different types of bacteria. It is usually given twice a day for a number of days. If doses are missed or the entire treatment regimen is not completed, the infection could recur or worsen. Consult your veterinarian if the animal's condition does not improve or worsens after beginning treatment with clindamycin.\n\n\n
What form(s) does it come in?
\nThis medication comes in liquid (dispensed as Zydaclin), tablet, and capsule form.\n\n
Please click on \"More Information\" for possible drug and food interactions with this medication.\n
\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\t\tBrand Name
\nAntirobe\n\n
Pronunciation
\nklin-da-MYE-sin\n\n\n
Common Drug Name
\nClindamycin\n\n
What should I discuss with my veterinarian while considering Clindamycin?
\nTalk to your veterinarian about what tests and exams may be necessary while your pet is taking clindamycin. Also discuss how long the treatment period will be and what type of outcome is expected. \n
Tell your veterinarian if your pet has liver or kidney diseases, may be pregnant or is nursing, or if you intend to breed your pet.
\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications or supplements your pet is taking, and also if your pet has had any reactions to previous medications.
\n\n\nWhat should I do if I miss a dose?
\nIf you miss a dose, give it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to the regular schedule. Do not give two doses at once.\n\n
What is the most important information I should know?
\nFollow your veterinarian's directions and give the full course of Clindamycin as prescribed. Consult your veterinarian if the animal's condition does not improve or worsens after beginning treatment with Clindamycin.\n
If using a tablet or pill form, you must make sure your pet swallows some water after taking the medication.
\n\nWho should not take it?
\nDo not use in animals that are hypersensitive (allergic) to Clindamycin or related antibiotics. Use with caution in animals with liver or kidney disease, and atopic animals (pets with allergies that cause skin problems). \n
Clindamycin crosses the placenta, and its safety in pregnant or breeding animals has not been determined. Use with caution in lactating animals (female animals nursing their young). Clindamycin passes in the mother's milk, so nursing puppies, kittens, or kits may develop diarrhea.
\nDo not use in horses, rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters or ruminating animals.
\nThis medication should only be given to the pet for which it was prescribed.
\n\nWhat side effects may be seen when taking Clindamycin?
\nYou may see vomiting, diarrhea, or lack of appetite. Diarrhea may be bloody. Consult your veterinarian if you notice any of these side effects or if your pet does not show signs of improvement or worsens after several days of treatment.\n
If your pet experiences an allergic reaction to the medication, signs may include facial swelling, hives, scratching, sudden onset of diarrhea, vomiting, shock, seizures, pale gums, cold limbs, or coma. If you observe any of these signs, contact your veterinarian immediately.
\n\n\nHow is it stored?
\nStore capsules and oral solution at room temperature in a tight, light-resistant childproof container. Keep out of reach of children and pets.\n\n
What should I do if I know of or suspect there has been an overdose?
\nMay see vomiting, lack of appetite, weight loss, or diarrhea. If you know or suspect your pet has had\nan overdose, or if you observe any of these signs in your pet, contact your veterinarian immediately.\n\n\n
What should I avoid when giving my pet Clindamycin?
\nConsult your veterinarian before using clindamycin with vitamins and supplements, erythromycin or\ncyclosporine, since interactions may occur. \n\n\n"}},{"id":169475,"pharmainfo":{"html":"What is Equizone?
\r\nPhenylbutazone is used to treat inflammation and manage pain associated with muscles, joints, and bones.
Who is it for?
\r\nEquizone is for horses. It should only be given to the horse for which it was prescribed.
What are the benefits?
\r\n
| * | \r\n\tTreats inflammation and manages pain associated with muscles, joints, and bones | \r\n
| * | \r\n\tEasily administered as a top dressing or in your horse's regular grain portion | \r\n
| * | \r\n\tIs primarily used to treat lameness in horses | \r\n
Equizone is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID). Formulated to administer as a top dressing or mixed in with your horse's regular grain portion. Includes dispensing scoop.
\r\nPhenylbute is for the relief of inflammation associated with the muscles, joint and bones in horses. If used to treat inflammation associated with infections, specific drugs to kill the infection should be used at the same time.
\r\n\r\nHow does Equizone work?
\r\nPhenylbute blocks the body's production of substances that trigger inflammation.
Is there a generic equivalent available?
\r\nYes, in tablet form. Phenylbutazone Tablets.
How is it given?
\r\nEquizone is given with food. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian.
What results can I expect?
\r\nEquizone does not cure a disease but can effectively reduce symptoms of pain and inflammation. The response varies from horse to horse but can be dramatic. Pain relieving effects can generally be seen within hours of giving Equizone. Improvement of inflammation can generally be seen after several days. Equizone is not a cure for arthritis, and the signs may come back if Equizone is discontinued.
What form(s) does it come in?
\r\nThis medication comes in powder form. Phenylbutazone also comes in a tablet form.\r\n
Please click on \"More Information\" for possible drug and food interactions with this medication.
\r\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\r\n\tBrand Name
\r\nEquizone
Common Drug Name
\r\nPhenylbutazone
What should I discuss with my veterinarian while considering Equizone?
\r\nTalk to your veterinarian about what tests and exams may be necessary while your horse is taking Equizone. Also discuss how long the treatment period will be and what type of outcome is expected. You and your veterinarian should talk about any other treatment options that are recommended for your horse. For arthritic horses, weight loss programs, exercise programs, supplements, and other aids may be helpful.
Tell your veterinarian if your horse has liver or kidney disease, stomach ulcers, has a bleeding disorder, may be pregnant or is nursing, or if you intend to breed your horse.
\r\nDiscuss withdrawal times if your horse is a performance horse.
\r\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications or supplements your horse is taking, and also if your horse has had any reactions to previous medications.
\r\n\r\nWhat should I do if I miss a dose?
\r\nIf you miss a dose, give it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to the regular schedule. Do not give two doses at once.
What is the most important information I should know?
\r\nAt the first sign of \r\nside effects (listed below), contact your veterinarian.
Who should not take it?
\r\nNot for use in horses hypersensitive (allergic) to Phenylbute. Do not use in horses with stomach ulcers or a history of stomach ulcers, horses that are anemic, or have diseases of the bone marrow, kidney, liver, or heart. Do not use in pregnant or lactating horses unless benefits outweigh the risks.\r\nAvoid use in debilitated horses, foals, and ponies unless benefits outweigh the risks, since the possibility of toxic side effects is increased in these animals.
Since Equizone can mask lameness, it is unethical to use it prior to a soundness exam.
\r\nDo not use in horses intended for food.
\r\nThis medication should only be given to the horse for which it was prescribed.
\r\n\r\nWhat side effects may be seen when taking Equizone?\r\n[Back]
\r\nYou may see signs of oral or gastric ulcers. In adult horses, these signs may include decreased appetite, weight loss, mild colic, poor performance, depression, lying down more than normal, diarrhea, accumulation of fluid under the belly, and anemia with signs of pale gums and weakness. In foals, you may also see teeth grinding, drooling, weakness, and nursing for only short periods of time. Effects related to the kidney may result in changes in drinking or urination habits. Stop using Equizone and consult your veterinarian if you notice any of the above side effects.
If your horse experiences an allergic reaction to the medication, signs may include facial swelling, hives, scratching, sudden onset of diarrhea, shock, seizures, pale gums, cold limbs, or coma. If you observe any of these signs, contact your veterinarian immediately.
\r\n\r\nHow is it stored?
\r\nStore this powdered medication at room temperature in a tight, light-resistant, childproof container. Keep out of the reach of children and pets.
What should I do if I know of or suspect there has been an overdose?
\r\nIf an overdose should occur, you may see changes in drinking and urinating including blood in the urine; increased breathing rate, weakness, or seizures; liver injury, with yellowing of the gums and\r\nwhites of the eyes; anemia, with pale gums; or ulcers in the mouth or stomach, with signs of pain, loss of appetite and weight loss. If you know or suspect your horse has had an overdose, or if you\r\nobserve any of these signs in your horse, contact your veterinarian immediately.
What should I avoid when giving my pet Equizone?
\r\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications, including vitamins and supplements, your horse is taking while receiving Phenylbute. Consult your veterinarian before using this medication with phenytoin, valproic acid, oral anticoagulants such as warfarin, corticosteroids, chlorpheniramine,\r\ndiphenhydramine, penicillin G, furosemide (Salix), and other NSAIDS such as aspirin and flunixin (Banamine), since interactions may occur.
Who is it for?
\nRenaKare is for multiple species including dogs.\n\n
What are the benefits?
\n
| * | \n\tPrescription potassium gluconate for the treatment of potassium deficiency, often resulting from kidney disease | \n
| * | \n\tRenaKare replenishes potassium levels for proper body function | \n
| * | \n\tAvailable in multiple dosage forms for ease of administration | \n
How does RenaKare work?
\nRenaKare treats hypokalemia by providing a source of potassium. \n
Is there a generic equivalent available?
\nNo\n\n
How is it given?
\nRenaKare potassium oral supplements are given by mouth. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your veterinarian. If you have difficulty giving the medication, contact your veterinarian. This medication should only be given to the pet for whom it was prescribed.\n\n
What results can I expect?
\nRenaKare will help to bring the potassium in the blood and in the cells back to normal. It may take several days of treatment to achieve that. In most cases, RenaKare will need to be given long-term.\n\n\n
What form(s) does it come in?
\nOral supplements are available in gel, tablet and powder form.\n
Please click on \"More Information\" for possible drug and food interactions with this medication.
\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\n\t\t\tBrand Name
\nRenaKare\n\n
Pronunciation
\nRe-NA-care\n\n\n
Common Drug Name
\nPotassium gluconate \n\n
What should I discuss with my veterinarian while considering RenaKare?
\nTalk to your veterinarian about what type of outcome is expected. Have your veterinarian explain the other treatment options that may be available to treat your pet's condition. Understand what exams and laboratory testing may be necessary while your pet is taking RenaKare.\n\n
Tell your veterinarian if your pet has Addison's disease (hypoadrenocorticism) or heart disease.
\n\nNotify your veterinarian of any other medications or supplements your pet is taking. Also if your pet has had any reactions to previous medications.
\n\n\n\nWhat should I do if I miss a dose?
\nIf you miss a dose, give it as soon as you remember. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the one you missed and go back to the regular schedule. Do not give two doses at once.\n\n
What is the most important information I should know?
\nTell your veterinarian if your pet has vomiting or diarrhea while on RenaKare. Follow your veterinarian's directions carefully; dosages may change depending upon laboratory results.\n\n
Who should not take it?
\nDo not use in animals with hyperkalemia (high potassium blood levels), severe kidney disease, acute dehydration, untreated Addison's disease (hypoadrenocorticism), or hemolysis (breakdown of red blood cells). Do not use tablet forms in animals with constipation. Use with caution in animals with heart disease, particularly those taking the medication digoxin. \n\n
What side effects may be seen when taking RenaKare?
\nMay cause nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea, especially if not given with food.\n\n
How is it stored?
\nStore tightly closed at room temperature, between 59-86°F. Because the gel is flavored and appealing to animals, store in a secure area to prevent an accidental overdose. Keep out of reach of children and pets.\n\n
What should I do if I know of or suspect there has been an overdose?
\nIf you know or suspect your pet has had an overdose, contact your veterinarian immediately.\n\n
What should I avoid when giving my pet RenaKare?
\nConsult your veterinarian before giving potassium supplementation with any other medications, including vitamins and supplements, enalapril, digoxin, spironolatone, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as aspirin, etodolac (EtoGesic), deracoxib (Deramaxx), or carprofen (Rimadyl), since interactions may occur.\n\n"}},{"id":169477,"pharmainfo":{"html":"