Adverse effects are typically mild, however overdose may cause laminitis. IV q.d. for 5 days. It is being heavily promoted in both professional and lay literature for this purpose. Dosage is generally twice daily. Etolodac is also used primarily in the treatment of canine arthritis.
Adverse effects are uncommon in horses.
PBZ is an analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic that also possesses uricosuric activity. It is used primarily to provide relief of inflammation associated with musculoskeletal disorders in dogs and horses. The adverse effects of PBZ include GI erosion, blood dyscrasias, and possible renal damage. It may be administered topically, orally or intravenously but should NOT be given IM or SC, since it can be very irritating to local tissues. Adverse effects include GI irritation.