Title: Kennel Cough Antibiotics - Read This First!
Headings: 
Table of Contents
Does My Dog Need Antibiotics For Kennel Cough?
What Antibiotics Treat Kennel cough?
Doxycycline
Enrofloxacin or Baytril
Side effects of enrofloxacin
Clavamox (Amoxicillin & Cllavulanic Acid)
Side effects of Clavamox
Trimethoprim-Sulfa
Side effects of trimethoprim-sulfa
Antibiotics to Treat Kennel Cough
What Is The Best Antibiotic For Kennel Cough?
How Do Antibiotics Help Cure Kennel Cough?
How Long Does Kennel Cough Last With Antibiotics?
How Long Is My Dog Contagious After Taking Antibiotics?
Kennel Cough Antibiotics Not Working? 4 Reasons Why
Risks Of Using Antibiotics To Treat Kennel Cough
Conclusion

Content: Clavamox is technically a combination of amoxicillin and clavulanic acid, hence the name, Clavamox. Though Clavamox is a synthetic, penicillin-like antibiotic penicillin alone will not treat bordetella bronchiseptica. The addition of clavulanic acid is essential in this antibiotic for kennel cough. Clavamox typically comes in tablet form but may be available in liquid form in some instances. Clavamox tablets should be taken with food to avoid nausea. Never give Clavamox to rodents, guinea pigs, hamsters, or rabbits. It can cause life-threatening diarrhea! Side effects of Clavamox
Nausea
Diarrhea
Vomiting
Your dog or cat should not take Clavamox if they are taking: Anti-inflammatories
Pain medication
Blood thinners
Erythromycin
Other antibiotics
Aminoglycosides
Cephalosporins
A dog’s recommended dosage of Clavamox is 6.25 mg per pound while a cat’s dosage is 62.5 mg. Trimethoprim-Sulfa
Trimethoprim- sulfa is used to treat cats, dogs, birds, reptiles, and small mammals.