Horse medication in syringe form that contains HyaluronateHyaluronate Sodium or Sodium Hyaluronate?
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Perhaps you should re-post this Q under 'Zoology' or 'Pets' in order to help you find appropriate answerer(s).\n\nIn all probabilities, it's most likely to be Sodium Hyaluronate. Try to find the sterilized package that contained the syringe, the details of the medication is usually printed on it.\n\n:o)
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salt.\n\n(Sodium Chloride)
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Usually these three:\nSodium thiopental\nPancuronium/Tubocurarine\nPotassium Chloride\n\nThey get around the 'cruel and unusual' rap because the sodium pentathol (common name) is supposed to knock you right out.  They really have no proof whether it's entirely effective since no one, once the injection has been initiated, has lived.  But I imagine it hurts quite a bit if you're not unconscious by the time your diaphragm collapses and you start to asphyxiate.
160940
hpyertonic saline now available at the cff online pharmacy
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Lasix is the tradename for a diuretic, whose generic name is furosemide. It is commonly used in humans to treat heart failure.\n\nIt is used in racehorses to prevent bleeding in the lungs, and probably has performance-enhancing effects too. The links below have some neat information.
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For a specific answer to whether or not any bicartbonate will mask the diuretic Lasix, ask any equine veterinarian.\n\nLasix is usually the mask to cover other substances, additives or chemicals. For example, there have been scandals in horse racing of horses being induced to run by having cocaine injested into their system. Lasix was known to mask the cocaine. \n\nMany racetracks have rules and regulations regarding other substances which may violate the integrity of the horse race. Pheynobutozoline (bute) is also another controlled substance regarding pre-race conditions. Many substances are legal for training and/or the overall well being of the horse. However, those rules and regulations change, dramatically, for the actual race.\n\nUsually, when a horse is given Lasix after being examined by a veterinarian before a race, the horse is quaranteened in a waiting area under the watchful eye of the racetrack/stewards. \n\nSometimes the waiting area before a horse race may have film and video surveillance as well as direct physical surveillance. It is a very strict code to minimize any violations of the racetrack that may threaten the integrity of the race for horse and jockey.\n\nIf you own or train a horse, work with the on track veterinarian and strictly follow the rules and regulations of that particular racetrack. The racetrack has everybody's interest at heart. The backbone of the racing industry is the owner of the horse. No owner to buy the racehorse-no horse-no trainer-no jockey-no veternarian-etc. Everbody wants and deserves to get paid.\n\nTo get the most out of a horse, stay within the guidelines offered by the racetrack and work with your trainer. From knowledge and experience, every racetrack has put together a program for everyione to follow and get the most out of their horse.
238852
Mary's Magic\nMouthwash, which is a compound made by the pharmacist containing benedryl,\nan antiseptic, an antibiotic, and pain reliever.
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It may be a generic version of Hydrocortisone a class of drugs called steroids. You can use the wizard at:\n\nhttp://www.drugs.com/pill_identification.html\n\nto view pictures or search for other possibilities. Nothing came up with rx625, so I just entered the 625. You can also take it to your local pharmacist for identification.
909757
globular - hormones \nfibrose - cellulose
533425
sodium dodecyl sulfate
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Knee replacement surgery is very expensive and you may need to apply for medical assistance through your county medicaid agency.  You may get some relief from injections of medication in the knee.  You might consider the research study at:  University of South Alabama - Mobile Alabama 36688-0002 / 1 (251) 460-6101\nHyalgan is a synthetic joint fluid made from rooster combs which is indicated mild to moderate arthritis. It is administered as a knee injection given once a week for 3-5 weeks. Hyalgan has been shown to provide improved shock absorption, cartilage nutrition, and pain in patients with osteoarthritis. Hyalgan candidates have mild to moderate arthritis with significant knee pain and wish to avoid surgery. The ongoing study involves evaluating patients with either 3 or 5 injections of Hyalgan. Enrolled patients are randomly assigned to 2 groups: 1) 5 weekly injections of Hyalgan or 2) 3 weekly injections of Hyalgan + 2 weekly injections of saline. Both the patient and physician are blinded to which group the patient is assigned. The USA Sports Medicine & Joint Reconstruction doctors hope to determine which injection regimen is superior in the treatment of knee osteoarthritis. If you are interested in this study contact the Sports Medicine/Joint Restoration Service staff.\nhttp://usacartilage.southalabama.edu/research.html#knee\n\nContact UAB Center for Joint Replacement\n510 20th Street South | FOT 930 | Birmingham, Alabama 35294\nPhone: 205-934-4668 \n\nAttend the upcoming Patient Education Seminar:\nEnjoy Life without Hip and Knee Pain\nApril 26, 2004 - 10:00am \nJune 28,2004 - 10:00am \nOctober 25, 2004 - 10:00am \nAll seminars are held at the Kirklin Clinic \nCall 205-975-6500 to register\nhttp://www.uabjointcenter.com/seminars.html
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In this research text below,either Tween 80 or PVP 25 was successful when used as a base.\n\n--------------------------------------------\n\nPharmaceutical Technology Division, Department of Pharmacy, University of Helsinki, Finland. Amna_s86@yahoo.ca\n\nWe investigated the development of a topical indomethacin gel formulation of suitable consistency using Carbopol ETD 2001 as the gelling agent. Topical gel formulations containing 1% w/w indomethacin (IND), 1% w/w Carbopol ETD 2001 (C2001), 1% of trethanolamine (TEA), 30% hexylene glycol (HG) and 10% polyethylene glycol (PEG 300) were prepared with excipients Tween 80, PVP 25, both Tween 80 and PVP 25 or neither agent. These four gel formulations were tested after a period of 1 and 4 weeks at storage temperature of 6 degrees C, 20 +/- 2 degrees C and 45 degrees C. Physical evaluation of the stability of these gels was carried out by microscopic and rheological tests, measurement of pH and by visual inspection. Rheological properties were studied using the cone and plate method at shear rates of 600 to 6000 1/s. Viscosities corresponding to shear rates were also calculated. Our results indicated that C2001 could be used as a gelling agent for IND in topical preparations. IND-C2001 gels were clear and exhibited an acceptable appearance; gel behaviour was non-Newtonian and pseudoplastic. The addition of either Tween 80 or PVP 25 to the base gel formulation significantly increased the shear stresses and viscosity of the gels. These novel formulations exhibited good physical stability throughout the 4-week examination periods as inferred from pH measurements and microscopic examination. Additionally, the non-Newtonian pseudoplastic behaviour of the gels was maintained throughout storage, with only a minimal decrease in gel viscosity after 4 weeks. Differences in consistencies of the four formulations, although initially apparent, were no longer evident after 4 weeks of storage for all temperature conditions examined. Gels stored at high temperature (45 degrees C) developed a dark yellow color and decreased in viscosity compared to other storage temperature.\n\nPMID: 12641331 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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Currently, the polymer sodium polyacrylate.  It is nicknamed "super slurper" because it can absorb 400-800 times its body weight in water.  Oh yeah, it is used in a variety of applications, including diapers.  Pretty cool, huh?
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Animal (origin) glue is made from connective tissue, found in hoofs, bones, tendons, ligaments, and cartilage in vertebrate animals. Horses are good since their hooves are bigger.
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There are several supplements containing glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate (some with MSM or methylsulfonylmethane added) that usually help.  These can be purchased at some pharmacies and health food stores.
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Epsom salts, MgSO4. It forms a heptahydrate.
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yeah its definitely advair. supposedly it works really well