• Dogs:
  • Treatment of inflammation and pain from musculoskeletal disorders, such as osteoarthritis and hip dysplasia.
  • Management of postoperative pain.
• Cats:
  • Symptomatic treatment of fever (febrile syndrome).
  • As an adjunct in the treatment of upper respiratory diseases, typically in conjunction with antibiotic therapy.
  • Must only be administered by the subcutaneous route, not intramuscularly.
• Cattle:
  • As an adjunct in the treatment of acute mastitis (inflammation of the udder).
  • Reduction of acute inflammation associated with respiratory diseases (e.g., pneumonia).
  • Treatment of musculoskeletal disorders.
• Pigs:
  • As an adjunct in the treatment of Postpartum Dysgalactia Syndrome (PDS).

• Cattle: Can receive injections via the intramuscular (into the neck muscle area), intravenous (slowly into a vein), or subcutaneous routes, depending on the condition (respiratory disease or mastitis).
• Pigs: Typically receive a single intramuscular injection, also into the neck musculature.
• Dogs: The injection is given either intramuscularly or subcutaneously. For post-operative pain, it may be given pre-operatively at the time of premedication.
• Cats: The injection must only be administered via the subcutaneous route. Intramuscular injection is contraindicated in cats. 

General Administration Precautions

• Aseptic Technique: Always use aseptic precautions (e.g., cleaning the vial top with alcohol, using a sterile needle for each animal) to avoid contamination or infection.
• Dosage: The dosage is based on body weight, typically 2 mg/kg or 4 mg/kg, depending on the animal and condition.
• Injection Site Volume: Do not exceed a maximum injected volume per site (e.g., typically no more than 20 mL for IM injections in large animals) to minimize tissue damage and local reactions.
• Slow IV Injection: When administering intravenously, the product must be injected slowly, and the injection should be interrupted at the first sign of intolerance.