Antibiotics and liquid wormer at the same time

mandycapel

Chirping
Apr 10, 2021
17
84
56
Hi can you mix tylosine and zerofen-fenbendozole 10% and give it to the chickens at the same time or wait to do one after the other? We have some head shaking but nothing the eye can see, coop and run is clean and some hopfully crop adjustments. Last worm count 3 months ago was negative vet said to worm as haven't been worked in a while and should think of antibiotics. We have tylosin have used denaguard before. They have also had 3 weeks of ivermectin and 2 weeks of exzolt. So stumped. Mandy
 

Eggcessive

Addict
Premium Feather Member
11 Years
Apr 3, 2011
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Fenbedazole is usually given orally to each bird, since it doesn’t mix well in water, and will settle out. Tylosin and fenbendazole can be given together. But if head shaking is the only symptom, I would not necessarily treat them with antibiotics. You have used a lot of medications so far, but have you seen mites on your chickens? The Exzolt is for mites, and ivermectin is not used normally for so long. I would read the labels, and make sure that I was using one mite product only if they have a problem. If I did not have a history of MG in the flock, I would not treat for MG unless I saw bubbles in an eye, eye swelling, or congestion. Denagard is helpful in flocks with chronic MG.
 

mandycapel

Chirping
Apr 10, 2021
17
84
56
Fenbedazole is usually given orally to each bird, since it doesn’t mix well in water, and will settle out. Tylosin and fenbendazole can be given together. But if head shaking is the only symptom, I would not necessarily treat them with antibiotics. You have used a lot of medications so far, but have you seen mites on your chickens? The Exzolt is for mites, and ivermectin is not used normally for so long. I would read the labels, and make sure that I was using one mite product only if they have a problem. If I did not have a history of MG in the flock, I would not treat for MG unless I saw bubbles in an eye, eye swelling, or congestion. Denagard is helpful in flocks with chronic MG.
Thank you for replying, this has been over the last 6 months, all medication has been under the advisement by a qualified vet, our sablepoot went bald and was scratching took to the vet after a few telephone consultations thinking it was respiratory as shaking her head as well but we thought maybe allergies the vet prescribed antibiotics then noticed scaly leg so treated her for that, the vet checked her over so no ear mites etc, she carried on scratching and so did the others so vet prescribed ivermectin once a week for 3 weeks. Coop and run were cleaned and nothing resembling mites/lice were found. No improvement so vet prescribed exzolt. Last dose 28th July. They have stopped scratching but ow some shake their heads. Their last worm count 3 months ago was negative but as not wormed for awhile vet said to worm as would be 6 months from last worming. Spoke to vet today and I vaguely remember her saying we could mix but wasnt sure. We dont just randomly give medication. We just want what's best for our chickens but can't seem to get on top of this.
 

chiple22

In the Brooder
Jul 23, 2021
33
8
34
Good question about mixing de-wormer and antibiotics. My girls have a very obvious CRD right now and also just found roundworms in their poop. I am getting ready to give Tylosin 100 today but also need to treat with Flubendazole. Can they be mixed together into the drinking water? My ladies are wheezing, coughing and barking like dogs, my rooster can hardly crow today. Def a respiritory issue, been real wet/hot and then rainy all summer.
Any help is very much appreciated!
 

chiple22

In the Brooder
Jul 23, 2021
33
8
34
Fenbedazole is usually given orally to each bird, since it doesn’t mix well in water, and will settle out. Tylosin and fenbendazole can be given together. But if head shaking is the only symptom, I would not necessarily treat them with antibiotics. You have used a lot of medications so far, but have you seen mites on your chickens? The Exzolt is for mites, and ivermectin is not used normally for so long. I would read the labels, and make sure that I was using one mite product only if they have a problem. If I did not have a history of MG in the flock, I would not treat for MG unless I saw bubbles in an eye, eye swelling, or congestion. Denagard is helpful in flocks with chronic MG.
https://txmg-wpengine.netdna-ssl.co.../files/2019/06/Small-flock-managment-2019.pdf
 

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