What are the types of dog antibiotics?

There are many antibiotics currently used in clinical practice for dogs, such as cefazolin, ampicillin, ceftriaxone, and cefquinome. As these antibiotics target different areas, they should be used based on the specific symptoms displayed by the dog. When a dog is sick and needs to be given antibiotics, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian at a pet hospital before administering the medication, and not to use drugs blindly.

Nasal congestion medication

Antipyretic and analgesic. Can use compound aminopyrine, flunixin meglumine injection. Antibiotic and anti-inflammatory. Can use cephalosporin antibiotics, β-lactam antibiotics such as ampicillin. Cough and asthma relief. Can use compound licorice syrup, compound camphor tincture. Strengthen breeding management, increase the dog's water intake, provide additional nutrition and vitamin supplements, keep warm, and allow the dog to rest more.

Vomiting medication

Dog vomiting medication; apomorphine, which can induce self-limited vomiting reactions in dogs within a few minutes after administration. Note that if the dog has eaten strong acid or alkaline substances, vomiting should not be induced, as it can further damage the esophagus. If the dog is unconscious, has fainted, or has a reduced cough reflex, has eaten poison more than two hours ago, or has eaten petroleum products or other volatile organic compounds containing oil, do not induce vomiting, as there is a risk of aspiration.

Pain medication

Common pain medications for dogs are usually non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs with antipyretic and analgesic effects. These drugs reduce pain reactions by selectively inhibiting cyclooxygenase. For example, meloxicam tablets. These pain medications are not recommended for animals with gastrointestinal diseases, as they may increase the risk of gastrointestinal ulcers. They are also not recommended for animals with kidney diseases, as they may exacerbate kidney damage.