Broad-Spectrum Respiratory Treatment for Cattle and Swine Product Description Baytril 100 (enrofloxacin) Injectable Solution is a veterinary-prescribed antimicrobial designed to treat and control respiratory diseases in cattle and swine. This sterile, ready-to-use formulation delivers broad-spectrum bactericidal activity against key pathogens, helping reduce illness severity and improve recovery outcomes with flexible dosing options for single or multiple-day therapy. Benefits Broad-Spectrum Action: Targets both Gram +ve and Gram -ve bacteria by blocking DNA gyrase, which causes bacterial cell death. Respiratory Disease Control: Works well for bovine and swine respiratory diseases caused by several important bacterial pathogens. Flexible Dosing: Allows for single-dose or multiple-day treatment plans based on how severe the disease is and the veterinarian's evaluation. Rapid Clinical Response: Clinical studies show less illness and better treatment success compared to untreated controls. Convenient Administration: Injectable formulation allows subcutaneous use in cattle and intramuscular or subcutaneous administration in swine. Variants 100 mL Bottle 250 mL Bottle Ingredients Composition Table Ingredient Quantity Enrofloxacin 100 mg/mL L-arginine base 200 mg/mL n-butyl alcohol 30 mg/mL Benzyl alcohol (preservative) 20 mg/mL How to Use Recommended Dosage Chart Cattle Dosage Weight (lb) Single-Dose Therapy 7.5–12.5 mg/kg Dose Volume (mL) Multiple-Day Therapy 2.5–5.0 mg/kg Dose Volume (mL) Single-Dose Control 7.5 mg/kg Dose Volume (mL) 100 3.5–5.5 1.5–2.0 3.5 200 7.0–11.0 2.5–4.5 7.0 300 10.5–17.0 3.5–6.5 10.5 400 14.0–22.5 4.5–9.0 14.0 500 17.0–28.5 5.5–11.5 17.0 600 20.5–34.0 7.0–13.5 20.5 700 24.0–39.5 8.0–16.0 24.0 800 27.5–45.5 9.0–18.0 27.5 900 31.0–51.0 10.0–20.5 31.0 1000 34.0–57.0 11.0–23.0 34.0 1100 37.5–62.5 12.5–25.0 37.5 Swine Dosage Weight (lb) Dose Volume (mL) 15 0.5 30 1.0 50 1.7 100 3.4 150 5.1 200 6.8 250 8.5 Dosage & Administration Instructions Veterinary Prescription: This medication is limited by federal law to be used only by or under the direction of a licensed veterinarian. Cattle Administration: Give by subcutaneous injection using the recommended dose range based on the treatment or disease control protocol. Swine Administration: Inject intramuscularly or subcutaneously behind the ear, making sure to stay within the dose volume limits for each injection site. Injection Limits: Do not give more than 20 mL at any injection site in cattle and no more than 5 mL at any injection site in swine. Dilution Guidance: The product can be diluted with sterile water before injection and should be used within 24 hours. Disclaimer: This dosage information is provided by the manufacturer. Always consult your veterinarian before administering or adjusting any supplement for your pet. Additional Information Precautions Restricted Species Use: Not approved for female dairy cattle twenty months or older or calves intended for veal processing. CNS Disorders: Use cautiously in animals with known or suspected central nervous system disorders due to seizure risk. Reproductive Safety: Effects on reproductive performance, pregnancy, and lactation in cattle and swine have not been adequately determined. Cartilage Effects: Quinolone drugs may cause cartilage changes in immature animals, requiring careful veterinary assessment before administration. Tissue Reactions: Injectable administration may cause transient local tissue reactions that could result in trim loss at slaughter. Possible Side Effects Injection Reactions: Subcutaneous or intramuscular injections may cause temporary local tissue reactions without significant clinical consequences. Musculoskeletal Signs: High or repeated doses in safety studies showed lameness or stiffness that improved after treatment cessation. Neurologic Signs: Rare central nervous system stimulation, including seizures, has been associated with quinolone drugs in susceptible animals. Storage Information Temperature Control: Store at 20 to 30°C with excursions permitted up to 40°C. Protect From Light: Protect product from direct sunlight and avoid refrigeration or freezing during storage. Cold Precipitation: Precipitation may occur at low temperatures and can be resolved by warming and shaking the vial. Post-Puncture Use: Use within thirty days after the first puncture and discard remaining product beyond recommended puncture limits. Shipping & Return We offer ground, express, priority, and international delivery; see our shipping policy for details. For return instructions or product concerns, please refer to our detailed refund policy. Prescription items are NON-RETURNABLE and NON-REFUNDABLE. Frequently Asked Questions Q1: What is Baytril 100 used for in cattle and swine? Ans: Baytril 100 is a prescription antimicrobial injectable used to treat and control respiratory diseases in cattle and swine caused by susceptible bacteria. It is also indicated for controlling colibacillosis in weaned pigs when diagnosed within affected groups under veterinary supervision. Q2: How quickly does Baytril 100 work after administration? Ans: Baytril 100 starts to take effect right after it's given, working by blocking the replication of bacterial DNA, which ultimately leads to the death of the bacteria. Clinical studies have shown that animals treated with Baytril experienced less severe disease, lower rates of illness, and better overall treatment success compared to those that didn’t receive the medication. Q3: Can Baytril 100 be used in dairy cattle producing milk? Ans: Baytril 100 is not approved for use in female dairy cattle twenty months of age or older, including dry cows. Use in these animals may result in drug residues in milk or calves, and no milk withdrawal period has been established. Q4: Is Baytril 100 a prescription medication? Ans: Yes, Baytril 100 is a veterinary prescription medication. Federal law restricts its use to administration by or on the order of a licensed veterinarian, and extra-label use in food-producing animals is prohibited to ensure responsible antimicrobial use. Q5: What is the meat withdrawal period after using Baytril 100? Ans: Animals intended for human consumption must not be slaughtered within twenty-eight days after the last treatment in cattle and five days after a single dose treatment in swine. These withdrawal periods help ensure drug residues are not present in edible tissues.
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