Wheezing is just not a normal thing. It might be just something today, but it makes me wonder if she's just now presenting some symptoms of an illness that she's had.
The trick even with a good antibiotic like Tylan is you STILL don't really know if it's the right one usually, or if it's even bacterial. But it's a great one to try for a few things, and the injections are just 3 days long and very fast acting. The nice thing about Tylan50 injectable is that you can also use it as a flush if you had birds with exudate caused by a bacterial infection.
For shots, they're about like horses. You'll want to do it IM (like you do for most horse injections) in the breast. Like with a horse, you'll draw the meds the same, get all air out, then when you put the syringe in pull the plunger out first to look for blood. If you're NOT seeing blood, then it's safe to push the plunger in. If the chicken moves, I always double check.
With Tylan injectable, you'll want to do a different place on the breast each day. If you're treating multiple birds, do the same spot on each chicken each day so you know where not to give a shot on all chickens the next day.
A 3cc syringe with the usual cat/dog 25gauge needle is what you want.
You can still do the yogurt on Tylan as it's "tylosin". And do continue the vitamins until the symptoms are gone, and then taper off.
Are they getting any electrolytes? Anything like that in the water? (I can't recall.)
The trick even with a good antibiotic like Tylan is you STILL don't really know if it's the right one usually, or if it's even bacterial. But it's a great one to try for a few things, and the injections are just 3 days long and very fast acting. The nice thing about Tylan50 injectable is that you can also use it as a flush if you had birds with exudate caused by a bacterial infection.
For shots, they're about like horses. You'll want to do it IM (like you do for most horse injections) in the breast. Like with a horse, you'll draw the meds the same, get all air out, then when you put the syringe in pull the plunger out first to look for blood. If you're NOT seeing blood, then it's safe to push the plunger in. If the chicken moves, I always double check.
With Tylan injectable, you'll want to do a different place on the breast each day. If you're treating multiple birds, do the same spot on each chicken each day so you know where not to give a shot on all chickens the next day.
A 3cc syringe with the usual cat/dog 25gauge needle is what you want.
You can still do the yogurt on Tylan as it's "tylosin". And do continue the vitamins until the symptoms are gone, and then taper off.
Are they getting any electrolytes? Anything like that in the water? (I can't recall.)
It's too important a medicine to use without having a good reason. So hold on to it. It's great stuff. The dosage is usually 1/4 cc for an adult medium to small bird, 1/2 cc's for a large 8 pound or so bird. With that dosage, I'd imagine for her size it would be less than 1/4cc? 
