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2. List of veterinary drugs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_veterinary_drugs

   methimazole – used in treatment of hyperthyroidism; methocarbamol - muscle relaxant used to reduce muscle spasms associated with inflammation, injury, intervertebral disc disease, and certain toxicities; metoclopramide – potent antiemetic, secondarily as a prokinetic; metronidazole – antibiotic against anaerobic bacteria

3. Thiamazole - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thiamazole

   Thiamazole, also known as methimazole, is a medication used to treat hyperthyroidism. [2] This includes Graves disease, toxic multinodular goiter, and thyrotoxic crisis. [2] It is taken by mouth. [2] Full effects may take a few weeks to occur. [3] Common side effects include itchiness, hair loss, nausea, muscle pain, swelling, and abdominal ...

4. Metamizole - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metamizole

   Metamizole, with its potent analgesic (pain relief), antipyretic (fever reduction), and spasmolytic (relax muscle contractions) properties, is utilized in the management of acute pain, fever, and pain caused by muscle spasms.

5. Antithyroid agent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antithyroid_agent

   A randomized control trial testing single dose treatment for Graves' found methimazole achieved euthyroidism (normal thyroid function that occurs within normal serum levels of TSH and T4 [23]) more effectively after 12 weeks than did propylthiouracil (77.1% on methimazole 15 mg vs 19.4% in the propylthiouracil 150 mg groups). [24]

6. Thyrotoxic myopathy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thyrotoxic_myopathy

   Various authors have suggested that thyrotoxic myopathy is a result of the weight loss and generalized asthenia associated with hyperthyroidism. Muscle involvement has been reported to occur in about 80% of thyrotoxic patients (see section #Epidemiology ), [ 7 ] and the most common causes of hyperthyroidism are Graves’ disease , toxic ...

7. Hypothyroidism in dogs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothyroidism_in_dogs

   The treatment dose for dogs is 10 times that of humans due to a shorter half-life of serum thyroxine and poorer gastrointestinal absorption. Many factors such as whether treatment is once daily or twice daily, route of administration, and physiology of the animal all have an effect and patients need to be monitored closely whilst undergoing ...