shugf2003 Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 Peter it is to me yet by your statement i could'nt race afterwards i don't disagree with you about the willy nilly use of anti's but the use of such treatments is advocated by vets If Your birds are that sick to be treated by any antibiotics why would you even consider putting them in a basket answers on a post card LOL
dwh Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 If Your birds are that sick to be treated by any antibiotics why would you even consider putting them in a basket answers on a post card LOLx lines shug i said after your birds were treated
shugf2003 Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 x lines shug i said after your birds were treated What about the treatment after ie thrush ect the time scales to get over each plus training ect season over dont u think lol
peter pandy Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 I believe I am correct in stating that their are no antibiotics listed under the small animal exemption laws and they are all prescription drugs. Should antibiotics be required from a veterinary practice I would expect you would be told the course length and in all probability quarantine period NOT dose to-day and race to-morrow as some of our pharmacists in the fancy would no doubt do. Please refrain from telling me it does not go on.
Guest chad3646 Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 I heard your nick name is the baytril kid wonder why pmsl there you go pishing yourself again, you can get treated for that lol
dwh Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 I believe I am correct in stating that their are no antibiotics listed under the small animal exemption laws and they are all prescription drugs. Should antibiotics be required from a veterinary practice I would expect you would be told the course length and in all probability quarantine period NOT dose to-day and race to-morrow as some of our pharmacists in the fancy would no doubt do. Please refrain from telling me it does not go on.would;nt dream of it as for quarantine if you followed the course then the said bird should be free of the ailment in my opinion its the treated bird that will suffer in sending the bird back to early i coached kids upto national level in swimming and have had many an arguement with parents sending their child back into training or to a competion without enough recoup time as for small animal anti's available without a script you can buy cocci and canker treatments over the counter which i believe are anti bacs
Guest chad3646 Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 In my humble opinion anyone administrating Baytril or any other antibiotic in the racing season to their birds should be banned from racing. It is my opinion that these antibiotics is one of the main causes of all our troubles from old and young bird losses, young bird sickness and passing on other ailments in the basket. Those so called fanciers have created within their birds no immune system and they are infecting the race teams of those who do not administer drugs haphazardly. peter if that was the case they would not be many racing
peter pandy Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 peter if that was the case they would not be many racingNo chad and that's the blinkin problem.
Guest stb- Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 I believe I am correct in stating that their are no antibiotics listed under the small animal exemption laws and they are all prescription drugs. Should antibiotics be required from a veterinary practice I would expect you would be told the course length and in all probability quarantine period NOT dose to-day and race to-morrow as some of our pharmacists in the fancy would no doubt do. Please refrain from telling me it does not go on.yip there is meds available on the small animal act peter in the homming world every week 10% ronidasol and amprollium
BLACK W F Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 there you go pishing yourself again, you can get treated for that lolheard your full of wind and P*** baytril kid
Guest chad3646 Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 heard your full of wind and P*** baytril kid of topic *expletive removed*...e
Big Davie Posted October 13, 2013 Report Posted October 13, 2013 yip there is meds available on the small animal act peter in the homming world every week 10% ronidasol and amprolliumRab, ronidazole or aprollium are not antibiotics
BLACK W F Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 there you go pishing yourself again, you can get treated for that lolhows the brain transplant going pity it did not work coco the clown pmsl
Guest IB Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 Rab, ronidazole or aprollium are not antibiotics I think that's part of the problem. These ARE antibiotics, and IMO most fanciers don't realise that. When they say they don't use them, well they do, but they don't know it. That's why there are so many superbugs, canker and cocci bugs have been exposed so much to these drugs, they're largely immune to them. And the reason for frequent exposure is frequent use ....
gulkie Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 Sorry I don't agree that cocci and canker are anti or they would make them pescriptionDrugs and they could charge more?
greenlands Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 http://www.vmd.defra.gov.uk/pdf/vmgn/VMGNote12.pdf http://www.vmd.defra.gov.uk/mswd/saes.aspx
dwh Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 Rab, ronidazole or aprollium are not antibioticsyes they arehttp://phenomi.net/bengalchatter/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=5572 MT12-011 Utilization of an in vitro luciferase assay to determine efficacy of novel 5-nitroimidazole derivatives and proton pump inhibitors against ronidazole-resistant and susceptible feline Tritrichomonas foetus isolatesPrincipal Investigator: Stanley L. Marks, BVSc, PhD, Dip ADVIM, Dip ACVN, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, DavisTritrichomonas foetus is an important and common parasitic infection that primarily affects purebred cats living in catteries and shelters worldwide. The objectives of this study are to develop a more rapid, sensitive screening method for assessing the efficacy of novel drugs that have been shown to kill a variety of protozoa in other studies, but have not been tested against T. foetus from cats to date. The parasite can cause severe inflammation of the colon and subsequent diarrhea, resluting in discomfort for the infected cat and frustration for the owner. Eradication of the infection is equally challenging for veterinarians and breeders alike, as 57% of cats diagnosed with T. foetus-associated diarrhea persist in shedding the organism for up to 5 years following treatment. A variety of drugs have been utilized to eradicate T. foetus infection with limited success. More recent therapeutic approaches have involved the use of ronidazole, an antibiotic with similar properties to metronidazole; however, clinical resistance to metronidazole, low efficacy of tinidazole (a drug that is related to metronidazole), and documentation of resistance to ronidazole in some cats are consistent with a high level of cross resistance of feline T. foetus to conventional antibiotics.
peter pandy Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 yes they arehttp://phenomi.net/bengalchatter/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=5572 MT12-011 Utilization of an in vitro luciferase assay to determine efficacy of novel 5-nitroimidazole derivatives and proton pump inhibitors against ronidazole-resistant and susceptible feline Tritrichomonas foetus isolatesPrincipal Investigator: Stanley L. Marks, BVSc, PhD, Dip ADVIM, Dip ACVN, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, DavisTritrichomonas foetus is an important and common parasitic infection that primarily affects purebred cats living in catteries and shelters worldwide. The objectives of this study are to develop a more rapid, sensitive screening method for assessing the efficacy of novel drugs that have been shown to kill a variety of protozoa in other studies, but have not been tested against T. foetus from cats to date. The parasite can cause severe inflammation of the colon and subsequent diarrhea, resluting in discomfort for the infected cat and frustration for the owner. Eradication of the infection is equally challenging for veterinarians and breeders alike, as 57% of cats diagnosed with T. foetus-associated diarrhea persist in shedding the organism for up to 5 years following treatment. A variety of drugs have been utilized to eradicate T. foetus infection with limited success. More recent therapeutic approaches have involved the use of ronidazole, an antibiotic with similar properties to metronidazole; however, clinical resistance to metronidazole, low efficacy of tinidazole (a drug that is related to metronidazole), and documentation of resistance to ronidazole in some cats are consistent with a high level of cross resistance of feline T. foetus to conventional antibiotics. Yes its for cats likewise Tylan is for pigs but as stated in earlier post the pharmaceutical fanciers will shove anything down the birds throat regardless of the consequences.
dwh Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 Yes its for cats likewise Tylan is for pigs but as stated in earlier post the pharmaceutical fanciers will shove anything down the birds throat regardless of the consequences.pp this is an anti biotic and was developed to be used to treat canker etc not just in cats and is licensed for use in animals not just cats as is tylan licensed for use in a wide range of speciesyou seem to think i disagree with your opinion partly yes but EVERY fancier has including yourself treated and raced after using a type of medication.[canker ] assuming they are not antisthe random use of anti's does cause resistance to meds that is why vets now recommend more than 1 canker treatment but that is not the sole cause of the spread of illness in our birds if certain fanciers were more attentive placing sick birds in the pannier and a vets services weren't so expensive then men wouldn't need all these medsthen again some wouuld just to try gsing an edge
Guest chad3646 Posted October 14, 2013 Report Posted October 14, 2013 Rab, ronidazole or aprollium are not antibiotics ???
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