Floxiren

Floxiren is VNJ's injectable enrofloxacin antibiotic, labeled by the manufacturer for respiratory and other bacterial infections across several livestock species, including chicken.

BrandVNJ
ManufacturerVNJ
TypeAntibiotics
Forminjectable
Active ingredientsEnrofloxacin hydrochloride
Label indicationFor treatment of Swine Respiratory Disease (SRD), Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD), osteomyelitis, sinusitis, pleuritis, pneumonia in horses, susceptible strains of E. coli and Pasteurella multocida in sheep and goats, and respiratory/urogenital/dermatological infection in chicken, dogs and cats
Withdrawal periodNot published by the manufacturer — ask your veterinarian or agrivet
StatusNot confirmed

We could not confirm this product's withdrawal period against the manufacturer, and we have not estimated one. Do not assume there is none. Ask your veterinarian or agrivet how long to wait before eating the eggs or the bird.

Floxiren is VNJ’s injectable enrofloxacin antibiotic, labeled across multiple livestock and companion animal species.

What Is Actually In It

Floxiren contains Enrofloxacin hydrochloride. VNJ’s page does not publish an amount or concentration for it, so only the ingredient name is stated here.

What the Label Says It Is For

VNJ’s label for Floxiren covers several species and conditions: Swine Respiratory Disease (SRD), Bovine Respiratory Disease (BRD), osteomyelitis, sinusitis, pleuritis, pneumonia in horses, susceptible strains of E. coli and Pasteurella multocida in sheep and goats, and respiratory, urogenital and dermatological infection in chicken, dogs and cats. That full list is the manufacturer’s own indication text, reproduced as published. The chicken-specific portion covers respiratory, urogenital and dermatological infection broadly, not a single named poultry disease.

Forms It Comes In

Floxiren is an injectable. VNJ’s page does not publish a dosage for it, so no dosing figure appears on this page.

Withdrawal Period

VNJ does not publish a withdrawal period for Floxiren, for meat or eggs. That absence is not treated as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is worth confirming directly given this is an antibiotic used across multiple food-producing species.

What This Page Does Not Tell You

This page reproduces what VNJ publishes about Floxiren: one confirmed ingredient, a broad multi-species indication, and no published dosage or withdrawal period. It does not tell a reader which of the listed conditions, if any, match a specific bird’s symptoms, or what dose an injectable enrofloxacin product calls for in poultry. See Antibiotics for Chickens in the Philippines, and get a veterinarian’s assessment before treating.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is in Floxiren?

Enrofloxacin hydrochloride, per the manufacturer. No specific amount is published.

Is Floxiren labeled for chickens?

Yes, among other species. VNJ's label lists respiratory, urogenital and dermatological infection in chicken, dogs and cats, alongside indications for swine, cattle, horses, sheep and goats.

Is there a published dosage for Floxiren?

No. VNJ's page does not publish a dosage for this injectable.