
DOXYIN
Leaflet
Each 260 mg tablet contains:
Doxycycline hydrochloride 10 mg
Tylosin tartrate 15 mg
Bromhexine hydrochloride 0.1 mg
The preparation is used in pigeons and ornamental birds in the following cases:
Prevention and treatment of respiratory diseases such as (cold, nasal discharge, chest infection/acute respiratory inflammation, chest panting, eye tearing caused by cold) — caused by bacteria sensitive to tylosin and/or doxycycline (chronic respiratory disease caused by Mycoplasma – infectious sinusitis – avian cholera – colibacillosis – chlamydial infections).
The product Doxyn contains doxycycline and tylosin, which have an excellent synergistic effect. Doxycycline belongs to the tetracycline group and is considered the most effective, as it is easily absorbed from the intestine and has a broad-spectrum effect against both Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. Tylosin is also rapidly absorbed from the intestine and has specific preventive and therapeutic activity against Mycoplasma, in addition to its effects on Chlamydia and streptococcal infections. It is therefore used for the treatment and prevention of Mycoplasma infections causing chronic respiratory disease (CRD), infectious sinusitis, and synovitis.
The combination of these two antibiotics provides excellent and rapid results in cases of chronic cold, respiratory, and intestinal infections. The product is also used for the treatment and prevention of black spot disease, especially in chicks, where it gives fast and remarkable results.
In addition, Doxyn contains bromhexine, which acts as an expectorant and mucolytic, helping the affected bird to swallow and digest more easily. This ensures rapid, reliable, and highly effective results.
For songbirds and ornamental birds: One tablet dissolved in 30 ml of water for 5 to 7 consecutive days. In severe cases, treatment may be continued for up to 10 days, or as directed by the veterinarian.
For pigeons: Two tablets orally on the first day, followed by one tablet daily for 5 to 7 consecutive days. In severe cases, treatment may be continued for up to 10 consecutive days, or as directed by the veterinarian.