Albon Basics
- Albon is available by prescription only.
- Albon is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections in dogs and cats.
- Albon is a sulfadimethoxine that is used to treat a wide range of bacterial infections, including...
- Albon is effective in fighting bacteria such as...
- Shigella organisms sensitive to sulfadimethoxine
- Albon's primary fighting agent is sulfonamide, which works to fight off bacteria by interfering with its ability to reproduce.
Albon Warnings
- Keep out of the reach of children and pets.
- Albon is not intended for human use.
- Do not give Albon to any animal that is allergic to sulfa drugs.
- Albon should not be used in nursing or pregnant animals.
- Notify your veterinarian if your pet suffers from kidney disease.
- Albon should not be given to any pet with bladder or kidney stones
- Alert your veterinarian if your pet is on any other medications or supplements like...
- Do not give any antacids within 2-3 hours before or after administering Albon.
- Give Albon with plenty of water to prevent sulfa crystals from forming in your pet's urine.
Albon Directions
- Use as directed by your veterinarian.
- Follow the instructions printed on the prescription label.
- Store Albon at room temperature.
- Be sure to complete the prescription to ensure a full recovery, even if pet seems to be improving, unless instructed otherwise by your veterinarian.
- Do not give Albon in larger or smaller amounts than was prescribed by your veterinarian.
- Allow your pet access to plenty of water while giving Albon.
- Dosage depends on severity of your pet's condition and response to Albon.
Albon Dosage FAQs
- In the case of a missed dose of Albon, give it as soon as you remember or wait until it is time to give the next dose. DO NOT GIVE A DOUBLE DOSE OF ALBON.
- In the case of an overdose of Albon, seek attention from your veterinarian.
Albon is a Pfizer product that has been around for decades but is still a very effective antibiotic. This product is used in veterinary medicine primarily to kill a parasite called coccidia. This parasite is found frequently as a pathogen and seems to be particularly dangerous to puppies and kittens. Albon eliminates the parasite, and as an added bonus, is very palatable when given orally. This means no wrestling match with your puppy or kitten when administering the medication. Albon is also a relatively inexpensive medication. Always have your veterinarian do a fecal flotation before you treat with any dewormer so that you know precisely what medication is appropriate.
If you notice any behavioral or physiological changes in your pet while administering Albon, contact your veterinarian immediately.Â
Adverse Reactions and Serious Side Effects
- Although rare, side effects can occur and may be serious. If your pet shows signs of a serious side effect or an adverse reaction, contact your veterinarian.
- Signs of a serious side effect include...
