Antibiotic Brief

01dragonslayer

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Here is a basic antibiotic list....

You probably need some antibiotics! Here is some basic info on how they work, which work best or are most common and what kind of doses might be employed. You wouldn’t do a test only cycle without Nolva, right? Of course not, you’d be asking for gyno. Don’t deposit a liquid under your skin without some antibiotics, because it’s not a question of “if” but rather “when.” Use strict aseptic injection techniques and hopefully your need for this info will be very infrequent. Also, if you do not understand how to apply this info, and feel you may have an infection, it’s best to just go and see a doctor. I am not encouraging you to treat yourself, but it is responsible to be able to do so if needed.

Having a ready supply of various antibiotics(AB) can be very important to the athlete who must injection frequently for whatever reason. Antibiotics are chemical compounds either from living or synthetic sources that, in low concentrations, are capable of inhibiting the life processes of microorganisms. AB are either ‘cidal’ or ‘static’ meaning that they either directly kill or inhibit further reproductive cycles of the microbe.

Short breakdown of the classes…

PENICILLINS:

Crystalline(powder) and salt forms(pills) are stable at room temperature for years. Although they do not require cold storage, they must be kept dry. The water-insoluble salts are stable in solution for up to 6 years in my experience, but should be kept at std refrigeration temp. 1.0mg of Pen G Procaine salt is equal to 1009units. Some are allergic to pens and should determine sensitivity before use. Eating is usually not a problem with oral pen but buffers and anti-acids are to be avoided. This class is active against gram (-) and some gram (+).

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Pen G Procaine…… 600,000u IM 1x/day for 1-10days (this is my favorite injectable pen)

Pen G Benzathine… 1,200,000u IM 1-2x/wk for 1-2 weeks (1 shot only may fix it, long acting)

Pen V……………... 125-250mg Oral 4x/day for about 2 weeks

Ampicillin………… 250-500mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days

Amoxicillin……….. 500mg Oral 3-4x/day for NLT 10days

Augmentin………… 875mg Oral 2x/day for NLT 10days (this is a good form of Amox)

CEPHALOSPORINS:

These compounds are bacteriocidal in a similar way as to pens. They interfere with bacteria cell wall cross-linking. Although they are closely related to pens, people are less likely to demonstrate allergic reactions, due to certain changes in the basic structure. This class has gram (-) and (+) activity. These are generally very good for soft tissue infection like an athlete my encounter.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Cephalexin ……….. 125-250mg Oral 6x/day for NLT 10days (this works fast, my favorite ceph)

Cefaclor…………… 250mg Oral 3xdaily for NLT 10days

Cefoxitin………….. 2g IV daily for 1 or 2 weeks

MACROLIDES:

These compounds are very effective bacteriostatics that work by interfereing with protein synthesis at the 50S subunit of ribosomes. They are generally more effective against gram (+) organisms. They are also fairly stable in solution at or below room temp.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Erythromycin S.…... 500mg Oral 4x/day for about 2 weeks (stomach upset can be a prob)

Clarithromycin……. 500mg Oral 2x/day for NLT 5days

Azithromycin……… 500mg Oral 1x/day for 3-10days

TETRACYCLINES:

This is a good class of broad spectrum agents. Old, expired tetracycline sometimes contains a very nasty, toxic deg that is quite kidney toxic. If the pills or powder have been stored in cold, this is not usually a prob, but when in doubt, don’t use old tetracycline. Other drugs in this class are not prone to this breakdown. These compounds interfere with 30S subunit ribosomal protein synthesis. Tets work by chelating minerals, so iron, calcium and magnesium sups should be discontinued when on them.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Tetracycline………. 500mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days (stomach upset can be a prob)

Doxycycline H……. 200mg Oral 1x/day for 5-30days (this is one of my favorite broad spec)

QUINOLONES:

Work on a variety of gram (-) and (+) organisms. It is cidal in that it inhibits DNA/m-RNA synthesis in an ATP-dependant manner. These are great broad spectrums, but can be toxic with extended use. Trovan(trovafloxacin) for example, was withdrawn due to many cases of liver damage a few years ago, but was reintroduced in Canada and maybe in the US recently, I’m not sure. It’s my all time favorite bug killer. If you can find it, get some, it’s like AB gold.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Ciprofloxacin……... 250-750mg Oral 2-3x/day for NLT 5days

Norfloxacin……….. 400mg Oral 2x/day for 3-30days

Trovafloxacin……... 200mg Oral 1x/day (often 2 doses will kill anything, the best around IMO)

LINCOSAMIDES:

These are broad spectrums that interfere with 50s subunit ribosomal protein synthesis in a static way. They have a tendency toward pseudomembranous colitis (severe diarrhea) when used at high doses or for too long, but nevertheless, are great AB that I utilize as a first line of defense in many cases. They work fast and are strong. If oral Clindamycin is combined with an equal dose of metronidazole or cholestyramine resin, these sides are often totally avoidable. If it does happen, stop use at once.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Clindamycin (base).. 150mg Oral 4x/day for 3-7days.

Clindamycin Phos… 300mg IV or IM 2x/day for 5-10days.

Lincomycin HCl…... 300-600mg IV or IM 1-2x/day for up to 1month.

MISC:

These are lesser used, or unclassified, but can still have a valuable place here. They all have special toxicity issues that should be investigated before attempting to use one of them.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Vancomycin HCl…. 500mg IV 4x/day for weeks if needed.

Cycloserine……….. 250mg Oral 2-4x/day for weeks or longer.

Chloramphenicol…. 250mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days.

Streptomycin SO4… 1g IM 1x/day for weeks as needed.

Note:

To conclude, it is not as hard as one may thing to treat an abscess. The trick is to catch it fast at the first sign of infection. A preventative dose of 400mg doxycycline at the first signs of an infection is often times enough to knock it out and avoid a full course of harsher AB therapy. Drug interactions can be of concern on AB and should be investigated by the user prior to initiation. However, it is rarely necessary to discontinue a cycle unless you are physically unable to lift due to the infection, because there are different enzymes involved in most cases. Also, with oral AB, it is usually wise to initiate therapy with a double dose just to get levels up fast. Another important consideration is to restore “friendly flora” in between doses of AB with acidophilus in the form of powder or yogurt. Never take them at the same time though.

Stay healthy guys!
 
Here is a basic antibiotic list....

You probably need some antibiotics! Here is some basic info on how they work, which work best or are most common and what kind of doses might be employed. You wouldn’t do a test only cycle without Nolva, right? Of course not, you’d be asking for gyno. Don’t deposit a liquid under your skin without some antibiotics, because it’s not a question of “if” but rather “when.” Use strict aseptic injection techniques and hopefully your need for this info will be very infrequent. Also, if you do not understand how to apply this info, and feel you may have an infection, it’s best to just go and see a doctor. I am not encouraging you to treat yourself, but it is responsible to be able to do so if needed.

Having a ready supply of various antibiotics(AB) can be very important to the athlete who must injection frequently for whatever reason. Antibiotics are chemical compounds either from living or synthetic sources that, in low concentrations, are capable of inhibiting the life processes of microorganisms. AB are either ‘cidal’ or ‘static’ meaning that they either directly kill or inhibit further reproductive cycles of the microbe.

Short breakdown of the classes…

PENICILLINS:

Crystalline(powder) and salt forms(pills) are stable at room temperature for years. Although they do not require cold storage, they must be kept dry. The water-insoluble salts are stable in solution for up to 6 years in my experience, but should be kept at std refrigeration temp. 1.0mg of Pen G Procaine salt is equal to 1009units. Some are allergic to pens and should determine sensitivity before use. Eating is usually not a problem with oral pen but buffers and anti-acids are to be avoided. This class is active against gram (-) and some gram (+).

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Pen G Procaine…… 600,000u IM 1x/day for 1-10days (this is my favorite injectable pen)

Pen G Benzathine… 1,200,000u IM 1-2x/wk for 1-2 weeks (1 shot only may fix it, long acting)

Pen V……………... 125-250mg Oral 4x/day for about 2 weeks

Ampicillin………… 250-500mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days

Amoxicillin……….. 500mg Oral 3-4x/day for NLT 10days

Augmentin………… 875mg Oral 2x/day for NLT 10days (this is a good form of Amox)

CEPHALOSPORINS:

These compounds are bacteriocidal in a similar way as to pens. They interfere with bacteria cell wall cross-linking. Although they are closely related to pens, people are less likely to demonstrate allergic reactions, due to certain changes in the basic structure. This class has gram (-) and (+) activity. These are generally very good for soft tissue infection like an athlete my encounter.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Cephalexin ……….. 125-250mg Oral 6x/day for NLT 10days (this works fast, my favorite ceph)

Cefaclor…………… 250mg Oral 3xdaily for NLT 10days

Cefoxitin………….. 2g IV daily for 1 or 2 weeks

MACROLIDES:

These compounds are very effective bacteriostatics that work by interfereing with protein synthesis at the 50S subunit of ribosomes. They are generally more effective against gram (+) organisms. They are also fairly stable in solution at or below room temp.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Erythromycin S.…... 500mg Oral 4x/day for about 2 weeks (stomach upset can be a prob)

Clarithromycin……. 500mg Oral 2x/day for NLT 5days

Azithromycin……… 500mg Oral 1x/day for 3-10days

TETRACYCLINES:

This is a good class of broad spectrum agents. Old, expired tetracycline sometimes contains a very nasty, toxic deg that is quite kidney toxic. If the pills or powder have been stored in cold, this is not usually a prob, but when in doubt, don’t use old tetracycline. Other drugs in this class are not prone to this breakdown. These compounds interfere with 30S subunit ribosomal protein synthesis. Tets work by chelating minerals, so iron, calcium and magnesium sups should be discontinued when on them.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Tetracycline………. 500mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days (stomach upset can be a prob)

Doxycycline H……. 200mg Oral 1x/day for 5-30days (this is one of my favorite broad spec)

QUINOLONES:

Work on a variety of gram (-) and (+) organisms. It is cidal in that it inhibits DNA/m-RNA synthesis in an ATP-dependant manner. These are great broad spectrums, but can be toxic with extended use. Trovan(trovafloxacin) for example, was withdrawn due to many cases of liver damage a few years ago, but was reintroduced in Canada and maybe in the US recently, I’m not sure. It’s my all time favorite bug killer. If you can find it, get some, it’s like AB gold.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Ciprofloxacin……... 250-750mg Oral 2-3x/day for NLT 5days

Norfloxacin……….. 400mg Oral 2x/day for 3-30days

Trovafloxacin……... 200mg Oral 1x/day (often 2 doses will kill anything, the best around IMO)

LINCOSAMIDES:

These are broad spectrums that interfere with 50s subunit ribosomal protein synthesis in a static way. They have a tendency toward pseudomembranous colitis (severe diarrhea) when used at high doses or for too long, but nevertheless, are great AB that I utilize as a first line of defense in many cases. They work fast and are strong. If oral Clindamycin is combined with an equal dose of metronidazole or cholestyramine resin, these sides are often totally avoidable. If it does happen, stop use at once.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Clindamycin (base).. 150mg Oral 4x/day for 3-7days.

Clindamycin Phos… 300mg IV or IM 2x/day for 5-10days.

Lincomycin HCl…... 300-600mg IV or IM 1-2x/day for up to 1month.

MISC:

These are lesser used, or unclassified, but can still have a valuable place here. They all have special toxicity issues that should be investigated before attempting to use one of them.

Common products, doses and duration of therapy:

Vancomycin HCl…. 500mg IV 4x/day for weeks if needed.

Cycloserine……….. 250mg Oral 2-4x/day for weeks or longer.

Chloramphenicol…. 250mg Oral 4x/day for NLT 10days.

Streptomycin SO4… 1g IM 1x/day for weeks as needed.

Note:

To conclude, it is not as hard as one may thing to treat an abscess. The trick is to catch it fast at the first sign of infection. A preventative dose of 400mg doxycycline at the first signs of an infection is often times enough to knock it out and avoid a full course of harsher AB therapy. Drug interactions can be of concern on AB and should be investigated by the user prior to initiation. However, it is rarely necessary to discontinue a cycle unless you are physically unable to lift due to the infection, because there are different enzymes involved in most cases. Also, with oral AB, it is usually wise to initiate therapy with a double dose just to get levels up fast. Another important consideration is to restore “friendly flora” in between doses of AB with acidophilus in the form of powder or yogurt. Never take them at the same time though.

Stay healthy guys!
01dragonslayerAwesome read. Great information and very useful. Now just where to acquire most of these. Injectable Pens are needing to have a script from a doctor or Vet from now on and I think alot of the fish antibiotics are too now.
 
Awesome read. Great information and very useful. Now just where to acquire most of these. Injectable Pens are needing to have a script from a doctor or Vet from now on and I think alot of the fish antibiotics are too now.
GetBig8586Oh there are ways.....unfortunately mostly international. I know of one sponsor here that has an extensive list of anti bios.
 
View previous replies…
Oh there are ways.....unfortunately mostly international. I know of one sponsor here that has an extensive list of anti bios.
01dragonslayerI seen the antibiotics. Gonna pick some up eventually. Worth it having them around. You can still get some online but prices are way up since that law is going into effect soon. I picked up a couple jug of penicillin procaine from a feed store that still had residential stock m, got them in the fridge now.
 
This is a pretty decent reference above but I like the jase.com reference manual which can be downloaded for free off their site. Its like the dummy edition for antibiotics. Its list the antibiotics like here but does a much job of helping you choose the right one for particular symptoms. Jase.com also sells antibiotic and medicine travel packs, but its very pricey. Its a great reference though since they list all medicines in there packs.

I keep basic supply of doxycycline (covers wide variety of illnesses. If i had to pick one abx this would be it), arithomysin aka z pack (respiratory- pneumonia and bronchitis), amoxicillin (soft/ skin tissue infection- skin and tooth abcesses), metometronidazole (fungal infection like ring worm), ivermectin (covid and any varients).

My dog recently came down with a respiratory infection. The vet gave him a prescription for prednisone for cough and inflammation, but didnt really notice any improvements in symptoms. Instead of taking him back to vet and paying another $50 for consultation visit, I gave him a 100mg dose of doxycycline split up 2x per day and noticed a difference in a just one day. 2 weeks and it completely knock it out.

I dont think going full doonsday prepping is necessary, but i do I think its a good idea for every household to have a basic travel pack of antibiotics, a first aid kit (home, car and bugout bag if you have one).and a emergency travel bag or pack available is a smart move.
 
Last edited:
This is a pretty decent reference above but I like the jase.com reference manual which can be downloaded for free off their site. Its like the dummy edition for antibiotics. Its list the antibiotics like here but does a much job of helping you choose the right one for particular symptoms. Jase.com also sells antibiotic and medicine travel packs, but its very pricey. Its a great reference though since they list all medicines in there packs.

I keep basic supply of doxycycline (covers wide variety of illnesses. If i had to pick one abx this would be it), arithomysin aka z pack (respiratory- pneumonia and bronchitis), amoxicillin (soft/ skin tissue infection- skin and tooth abcesses), metometronidazole (fungal infection like ring worm), ivermectin (covid and any varients).

My dog recently came down with a respiratory infection. The vet gave him a prescription for prednisone for cough and inflammation, but didnt really notice any improvements in symptoms. Instead of taking him back to vet and paying another $50 for consultation visit, I gave him a 100mg dose of doxycycline split up 2x per day and noticed a difference in a just one day. 2 weeks and it completely knock it out.

I dont think going full doonsday prepping is necessary, but i do I think its a good idea for every household to have a basic travel pack of antibiotics, a first aid kit (home, car and bugout bag if you have one).and a emergency travel bag or pack available is a smart move.
sityslicker1This is good info too!!
 

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