A variety of infections can be treated with the Noromycin 300 LA (Oxytetracycline) Injection. Safe for swine and dairy and beef cattle, Noromycin 300 LA is a broad-spectrum antibiotic indicated for the treatment of scour, pink eye, foot rot, pneumonia and more. It's well-tolerated and FDA approved. Veterinarians may prescribe Noromycin 300 LA in 100 mL, 250 mL or 500 mL vials.How it Works

Noromycin 300 LA contains oxytetracycline. This ingredient interferes with bacteria's ability to produce protein. When these essential proteins are not present, bacteria can no longer grow or reproduce. Therefore, oxytetracycline effectively stops the infection in its tracks. Any remaining bacteria will die, or the animal's immune system will kill them.

Special Precautions

• Because bacteriostatic medications can interfere with penicillin's bactericidal action, do not give Noromycin 300 LA to any animal being treated with penicillin.
• In case of a superinfection, withdraw treatment and seek proper treatment.
• Any antibiotic, including this medication, can cause non-susceptible fungi or organism overgrowth. If new symptoms or signs develop or if the desired response is not achieved with treatment, this overgrowth may be the cause.
• Immediately following injection, a treated animal may experience short-term hemoglobinuria and associated dark urine.
• If any signs of an adverse reaction are observed, withdraw use and seek veterinary attention. Certain reactions may be caused by allergic reactions (anaphylaxis) or cardiovascular collapse with unknown causes. Speak to your veterinarian before starting treatment to determine the correct treatment to administer in case an adverse reaction occurs.
• Exceeding a volume of 10mL in a subcutaneous or intramuscular injection of adult dairy or beef cattle, administering more than the prescribed number of treatments, exceeding the maximum recommended dose (based on pounds per day), or exceeding 5mL in an intramuscular injection of adult swine can lead to antibiotic residue in periods greater than the typical withdrawal periods.
• Oxytetracycline must be slowly administered intravenously over a minimum five-minute period.
• Administering rapidly (intravenously) can cause the animal to collapse.
• Do not use in a lactating dairy animal.
• Withdraw use a minimum of 28 days before swine or cattle slaughter.
• Do not use in humans. Only for use in livestock.
• Follow the withdrawal periods specified on the product label.

• Possible death
• Collapse
• Labored breathing and other respiratory abnormalities
• Trembling
• Ataxia
• Restlessness
• Swelling at the injection site