Why has my veterinarian prescribed this medicine? Tetracycline is an antibiotic. This medication has been prescribed for your pet to treat a bacterial infection. How do I give this medication?
Give this medication to your pet as directed by your veterinarian.
READ THE LABEL CAREFULLY.
If using the liquid form of this medication, shake well before
measuring the dose and measure the dose with reasonable care.
Give this medication for as long as prescribed by your veterinarian,
even if it appears the pet is feeling better. This will help to ensure the infection is all cleared up.
DO NOT give the pet more medicine than directed. DO NOT give the medicine more often than directed. Try not to miss giving any doses.
What if I miss giving a dose? Give the dose as soon as possible. If it is almost time for the next dose, skip the missed dose, and continue with the regular schedule. Do not give the pet two doses at once. How do I store this medicine?
Keep this medicine out of reach of children. Store capsules and tablets in a cool, dry place at room temperature. Store away from heat
Do not use expired medication. It may cause serious side effects. Do not store this medicine in the bathroom, near the kitchen sink or in damp places. The
medicine may break down if exposed to heat or moisture.
What are the potential side effects?
Tetracycline may cause stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, depression and loss of
appetite. If these symptoms are troublesome and continue, contact your veterinarian.
If the drug is given in the last 2 to 3 weeks of pregnancy or to puppies, discoloration of the
Other side effects may occur. If you notice anything unusual, contact your veterinarian.
Are there any possible drug interactions?
Make sure to tell your veterinarian what other medications you are giving your pet.
Quite often your veterinarian may prescribe two different medications, and a drug interaction
may be anticipated. In this case, your veterinarian may vary the dose and/or monitor your pet more closely.
The following drugs can potentially interact with tetracycline: antacids, anti-diarrheal
compounds, laxatives, iron, aluminum, calcium, kaolin and pectin, bismuth, dairy products, sodium bicarbonate, glucocorticoids, penicillin, cephalosporins, aminoglycoside antibiotics, digoxin, warfarin, theophyllin, insulin, and methoxyflurane.
Contact your veterinarian if your pet experiences any unusual reactions when different This client information sheet is based on material written by Rita Ozolins, B.Sc., Phm. Copyright 2005 Lifelearn Inc. Used with permission under license. July 28, 2010
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit IN RE CIPROFLOXACIN HYDROCHLORIDE ANTITRUST LITIGATION --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ARKANSAS CARPENTERS HEALTH AND WELFARE FUND, PAPER, A.F. OF L. - A.G.C. BUILDING TRADES WELFARE PLAN, MARK ASTON, BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE UNITED FOOD & COMMERCIAL WORKERS OF ARIZONA HEALTH AND WELFARE
What’s new in Hydrocephalus? March to July 2012! For this letter we conducted a PubMed literature search on “hydrocephalus” and noted that the total number of publications was 25 001. The number for the period of March to July 2012 was approximately 225. As stated before we have no ambition to be comprehensive or to make a critical review of what is published, the goal is to illust
Ballston Spa Veterinary Clinic 
Quite often your veterinarian may prescribe two different medications, and a drug interaction
may be anticipated. In this case, your veterinarian may vary the dose and/or monitor your pet more closely.
The following drugs can potentially interact with tetracycline: antacids, anti-diarrheal
compounds, laxatives, iron, aluminum, calcium, kaolin and pectin, bismuth, dairy products, sodium bicarbonate, glucocorticoids, penicillin, cephalosporins, aminoglycoside antibiotics, digoxin, warfarin, theophyllin, insulin, and methoxyflurane.
Contact your veterinarian if your pet experiences any unusual reactions when different