Antivenom

And maybe I can talk about that a little later.

But antivenom is part of it, but it's not the whole thing.

there is a risk if you give antivenom you can have some kind of a reaction to it because it is an equine derived product it's equine antibodies it's equine proteins that you're putting into a dog so it's going to be allergenic to a dog dog can react to that doesn't happen super often it's about one percent of the time and those reactions can range anywhere from a very mild type 1 hypersensitivity reaction to maybe where the dog gets like hives or it's a little itchy or it can be as much as as a full-on anaphylaxis in which case wow anaphylactic reaction the dog becomes a very serious event now i need epinephrine and if you don't have the appropriate intervention to that then the dog possibly could actually die from that so that's why we do this in vet clinics because they have all the knowledge and intervention right the thing is Antivenom needs to be given at a very slow rate to dogs or cats for that matter.

Our antivenom is actually licensed for dogs, cats, and horses, just as an aside.

But it needs to be given at a very slow rate because it is a foreign protein.

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Yes.

Like, Antivenin was, like, when I worked there, like $400 a bottle, I think.

Mm-hmm.

And-

Yeah

... from their dog?

Well, sometimes they would do, like, other treatment, like, 'cause they didn't, like, have to have Antivenin, but it helps, like, with the pain, the swelling.

They would usually get, like, super swollen and start, like, just oozing blood out.