Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops - Migrated Rx
Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops for Pets
Easy to dose prescription Clindamycin Hydrochloride drops work quickly and effectively to stop the bacteria that cause dental, soft tissue, skin and bone infections in dogs and cats.
- Fights bacteria that cause dental, skin, bone infections
- For dogs and cats
- Treats toxoplasmosis
- Liquid preparation with a dropper top bottle
Each drop of Clindamycin Hydrochloride contains the powerful antibiotic clindamycin, which is effective against a range of susceptible bacteria that cause infections in dogs and cats. Veterinarians prescribe Clindamycin Hydrochloride drops to treat serious skin and soft tissue infections, as well as dental infections and inflammation of the bone marrow and tissue adjacent to the bone. This medication is also recommended to treat some infections caused by protozoa including toxoplasmosis. The liquid preparation can be dosed directly or added to food. A dropper top on the bottle makes it easy to dose your pet accurately. Please follow your veterinarian’s dosing and storage directions for this medication carefully. Want to learn more about Clindamycin Hydrochloride drops? Click on the “More Info” tab above.
What you should know about Clindamycin Hydrochloride drops:
- Talk to your pet's veterinarian before using this product.
- Follow dosing directions exactly - don’t give your pet more medication than directed and don’t skip doses.
- Read the label carefully for information about storage, possible side effects, and drug interactions.
For additional information about Clindamycin Hydrochloride drops, click the “More Information” and “Package Insert” tabs above.
Resistance is a major concern when giving antibiotics. Resistance occurs when bacteria survive and mutate and are then able to survive even after antibiotics are given. To help avoid any resistance, it is important to give antibiotics as they are prescribed for as long as they are prescribed even if your pet is looking and feeling better.
Review Summary
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Reviews
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GREAT ALL AROUND COMPANY!
From undisclosedComments about Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops - MigratedGREAT PRODUCT, GREAT SERVICE, GREAT CUSTOMER SERVICE! -
Cheap but good
From undisclosedComments about Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops - MigratedMuch cheaper than my vet -
I would buy this product again and yes use VetRx !
From Syracuse, NYComments about Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops - MigratedSame medication purchased from vet is 3x the cost. Easy to use and measure. -
Great product, reasonable price!
From Tucson, AzComments about Clindamycin Hydrochloride Drops - MigratedGreat product at a very reasonable price!
Q & A
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My dog has developed severe hot spots on side, Fur is now red skin. Would this help? For a 35 pound dog, would dosage would you suggest?, can it be given in his food?t.?
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Clindamycin is a prescription antibiotic medication used to treat certain types of bacterial infections. Because this medication requires a prescription, please consult with your veterinarian about your dog’s medical condition. Your veterinarian has the expertise to recommend the best treatment for your dog.
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what are the after effects of the medication clindamycin hydrochloride fo a cat?
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According to Plumb’s Veterinary Drug Handbook, side effects that usually are not serious may include vomiting, diarrhea, or lack of an appetite. Drooling and lip smacking (especially in cats) may occur after giving this medication by mouth. Side effects that may be serious or indicate a serious problem may include bloody diarrhea, trouble swallowing, and complete loss of appetite.If you see any of these signs, please contact your veterinarian immediately. It is recommended that you contact your veterinarian if you have any concerns about your cat while on this medication.
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As I was giving the medication to my dog, she tilted the head (cause she hates it, so she tries to escape the procedure), and some of it went in her eye. I just wanted to know if it's safe or not. I did my best to wash her eye right away, but I was wondering if it can cause any irritations. Thank you.?
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Since this medication was not manufactured to be administered to the eye, there is the possibility of irritation. Contact your dog's veterinarian if you have further questions or concerns.
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Is 1ml of 50mg/1ml once per day for two weeks too high of a concentration for my a 8 lb cat since I'm only seeing 25mg/ml??
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According to the package insert, cat should get 5.0 - 15.0 mg/lb body weight dose once every 24 hours depending on the severity of the condition. If your cat is 8 Ib, the dose range should be between 40mg-120mg/day, which is about 1.6ml-4.8ml of this 25mg/ml product. However, the dose should be determined based on the severity of the condition. Please consult with your veterinarian for advice on dosing this medication for your cat.
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Is there a better way to give this medication to my dog. I currently have to give it to him twice a day and I'm struggling to get the medication in. Are you able to mix the liquid medicine with anything for him to take.?
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Per manufacturer recommendation, there have been no studies on the chemical stability of the medication if mixed with food or liquids. The manufacturer recommends consultation with your veterinarian before mixing the medication with food or liquid.
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How many drops per bottle? my dogs take two tablets of this pill for two dogs 2pills twice a day for prevention of tooth decay how many bottles would I need ??
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Nancy, Clindamycin hydrochloride is dosed, generally, by the weight of the animal and measured in milliliters. Each bottle contains 20mL of clindamycin hydrochloride at a strength of 25 milligrams per milliliter. This is a total of 500 milligrams of clindamycin in each bottle. Without knowing the strength of the tablet that you are currently giving each dog, it would be impossible to say how many doses a bottle would contain for your dogs. While the recommended dose for dogs is 2.5-15mg per pound of body weight every 12 hours, actual dosing will be determined by your dogs' veterinarian based on their individual needs. Thank you, VetRxDirect
Community Answer
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