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<blockquote data-quote="Lucky_P" data-source="post: 1359888" data-attributes="member: 12607"><p>If it's an over-the-counter product - not intended for mixing into feeds - that you've been able to get all along... you'll still be able to get it just like always - but if it's a prescription-only product, you'll still need a script from your veterinarian... the </p><p>The VFD only applies to products intended for mixing into feeds...like Aureomycin, etc.</p><p></p><p>If you've not read the article linked at the beginning of this thread, do so. It doesn't answer every question that may come up, but it's a good start for the lay person. </p><p>Excerpt: </p><p>Cattle drugs currently requiring a VFD: Tilmicosin</p><p>Cattle drugs which change from over-the-counter sales to use only by veterinary feed directive in 2017:</p><p> Neomycin</p><p> Tylosin </p><p> Virginiamycin</p><p> Chlortetracycline</p><p> Oxytetracycline</p><p>(Drugs on this list are affected only in their 'feed' formulations - <u>not</u> injectible forms, like Tylan injectible, LA-200, etc.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucky_P, post: 1359888, member: 12607"] If it's an over-the-counter product - not intended for mixing into feeds - that you've been able to get all along... you'll still be able to get it just like always - but if it's a prescription-only product, you'll still need a script from your veterinarian... the The VFD only applies to products intended for mixing into feeds...like Aureomycin, etc. If you've not read the article linked at the beginning of this thread, do so. It doesn't answer every question that may come up, but it's a good start for the lay person. Excerpt: Cattle drugs currently requiring a VFD: Tilmicosin Cattle drugs which change from over-the-counter sales to use only by veterinary feed directive in 2017: Neomycin Tylosin Virginiamycin Chlortetracycline Oxytetracycline (Drugs on this list are affected only in their 'feed' formulations - [u]not[/u] injectible forms, like Tylan injectible, LA-200, etc.) [/QUOTE]
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