Is Metronidazole safe if left out of the fridge for 11 hours?

Yes, Metronidazole is safe to give pets that are less than 6 months old. In refractory cases, it is often recommended to also treat with a dewormer (i.e. Fenbendazole). I really like Foriflora probiotic, here is a link --> https://www.chewy.com/purina-pro-plan-veterinary-diets/dp/50029 In cases where a pet is positive for Giardia but not symptomatic, we may not treat, so its best to ask your veterinarian for advice before moving forward. Also if your pet is constantly getting Giardia, then I would highly consider doing a bloodwork check to ensure there is no immune system issue that is making your pet more prone to infections. I wish you all the best in managing your pet Jackson's Giardia. Take care!

It would not be a good idea to stop metronidazole now and the symptoms may come back. Please, complete 5 days of treatment and then double-check with your vet that it is ok to stop the medication. The dose of metronidazole Leo was prescribed is ok (100mg every 12hrs).

These medications do not need to go in the fridge. You might want to take Spiore to the vet again so they can show you how to administer the meds, it's important to control the head as well as the body of your rat when you insert the syringe in his mouth, it's a technique that you need to see in order to be able to execute it.

Unfortunately doxycycline suspension should be stored at room temperature and not be refrigerated. There is a chance that it has lost its effectiveness after being stored in the fridge, so I suggest you contact your vet tomorrow for a new prescription.

You can give a dose now an then match the next dose for the same time 12 hours later (ie: 9am/9pm). And then tomorrow go back to the 7am/7pm schedule if that is what works best for you. Dosing should be at least 8 hours apart. Hope this answers your question. Best wishes.

No, I would not recommend doing this. You cannot be sure that you are giving them the exact amount they need, and you could overdose them or underdose them. You will need to give them the liquid as prescribed by the vet.

Phenobarbital speeds up liver activity, which can have an affect on drugs that are metabolized by the liver, such as metronidazole. That means that it may be metabolized more rapidly, requiring an adjustment in the dose of metronidazole. I would speak to your vet about this interaction.