Ypozane

RE: Ypozane

David Mills — Sat, 13 Aug 2016 00:05:38 GMT

[quote user="Martin Atkinson"]

[quote user="Thomas Johnson"]I didn't give the red star, but I think to say you won't use it again after one bad experience isn't really good EBVM![/quote]I would say given the number of side effects it experienced that was half a dozen bad experiences all in one! Besides I see no advantage over Tardak. Nor do I see a need for one starring me other than just because its me or am I paranoid?!

[/quote]

My days.

Want to make this more intelligent before it gets taken completely apart (again)??

RE: Ypozane

Emily Rainbow — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 18:54:58 GMT

Slightly off on a tangent but does anyone use them both together? Tardak and Ypozane. I recently inherited a second opinion case that had received both at once for BPH? (Turned out to have a carcinoma but different story)

RE: Ypozane

Martin Atkinson — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 17:20:13 GMT

RE: Ypozane

Thomas Johnson — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 15:52:44 GMT

[quote user="Martin Atkinson"]

[quote user="Thomas Johnson"]Whereas my experience is the complete opposite, I've used it once, and it worked well with no side-effects.[/quote]Oh I almost forgot to add: it had urinary incontinence for 4 months as well! Was it you who gave me a red star Thomas for simply stating the truth about my experience?

[/quote]

I didn't give the red star, but I think to say you won't use it again after one bad experience isn't really good EBVM!

RE: Ypozane

Martin Atkinson — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 13:57:03 GMT

RE: Ypozane

Thomas Johnson — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 08:32:21 GMT

[quote user="Martin Atkinson"]

I used it once on my nurses' dachshund for benign prostatic hypertrophy. He followed the data sheets on side effects: became lethargic, polyuric/polydypsic, had diarrhoea and vomiting, was feminised and developed gynecomastia which took months to resolve. I've not used it again. I guess if he'd been aggressive and boisterous you could say it had 'quietened him down'. And it didn't stopping him developing a perineal hernia.

[/quote]

Whereas my experience is the complete opposite, I've used it once, and it worked well with no side-effects.

RE: Ypozane

Derek Lyon — Fri, 12 Aug 2016 08:11:59 GMT

Thank you all for input

I have now decided to go with Deslorelin 4.7mg. Thanks again. Derek

RE: Ypozane

Martin Atkinson — Thu, 11 Aug 2016 18:45:47 GMT

RE: Ypozane

Stephen Courtney — Tue, 09 Aug 2016 21:25:24 GMT

Ypozane is licensed to treat BPH while maintaining fertility AND libido. Therefore there is very little chance it would help quieten a dog down. Sexually speaking.

RE: Ypozane

Eilidh Corr — Sat, 06 Aug 2016 16:00:18 GMT

As a progestagen it may have a mild calming effect, making it unsuitable as a test of the potential effects of neutering (Suprelorin is a more appropriate product for "trialling" the effects of castration). In cases where an animal genuinely needs medication in order to calm it I'd recommend referral to a behaviour counsellor in the first instance. Testosterone only drives sexual behaviour - more often than not these dogs have a behavioural issue rather than a sexual one.

www.apbc.org.uk would be my first port of call.

RE: Ypozane

Utlendigur — Sat, 06 Aug 2016 15:47:31 GMT

It's licensed for BPH rather than chemical castration - wouldn't suprelorin be more appropriate (with the same proviso that applies to castration in respect of "quieting down" boisterous dogs)?