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It is no longer being made. You can sometimes find the Tylosin powder for the water on some pigeon websites, such as this one: https://www.jedds.com/shop/tylan-soluble-100-g/

Glad they are improved.

You could try to get testing to see if it is affordable in your state. Each state is different, and some have gotten testing for MG done for several dollars a chicken. It can be expensive or hard to get done in some states. Calling your state vet to ask questions would be a first step...

The symptoms you are describing sound more like a virus. It is difficult to tell a virus such as infectious bronchitis from a mild strain of MG, but if you don’t see improvement after 3 days of Tylan, then it may be a virus. Infectious bronchitis lasts around a month with symptoms of frequent...

What symptoms have you seen in sick birds? Many respiratory diseases are caused by viruses (infectious bronchitis, ILT, others,) and those will not respond to an antibiotic. Those usually last a month or more and run their course. Coryza, another bacterial disease, may respond to Tylan in...

If your chickens respond to Tylan, then you are probably seeing MG. Amoxicillin will not treat MG or respiratory diseases. I am not that familiar with spiromycin. I would stick with Tylan, but if they seem to develop resistance, then switch to something else. Baytril (enrofloxacin) which is...

I personally would use it, but I would only give it orally at a dosage of 1/4 ml (0.25 ml) per pound 3 times a day. Keep it in the fridge just to keep it fresher. You can try to get some Tylan (tylosin) powder for the water here for future use: https://www.jedds.com/shop/tylan-soluble-100-g/...

I will be on again in the morning when I can post some links for you to read. In the meantime you may want to start out with what symptoms you are seeing, such as sneezing, coughing, any eye or nasal drainage, wheezing or gurgling, or swelling around an eye or the face. Also include age and...

Respiratory diseases such as mycoplasma (MG or CRD,) coryza, and ILT can make chickens carriers for life (as well as all chickens exposed whether they get sick or not.) Infectious bronchitis can make chickens carriers for up to a year. Here is a really good link to read about the common...

Tylan (tylosin) is used to treat respiratory diseases, such as MG and coryza), but is also sometimes used to treat enteritis in chickens. Tylan comes in Tylan 50 and 200 injectable which can be used as an injection or given orally, and Tylan Soluble Powder, used in the water for 3-5 days. Here...

For Tylan Soluble Powder given in the water, the egg withdrawal time is 1 day. For Tylan 50 injectable, the wait time is 1 week. For oral use of the Tylan 50, I suppose a day is good, but waiting a week may be best.