NO!!!!! Go see a Vet for proper medication.
AnswerWhile Tylenol is an analgesic drug to relieve pain and fever like symptoms, they are not advisable to be given to pets, especially dogs and cats. These drugs are made for human and was never tested for animals. Even over-the-counter aspirin can be dangerous to your dog.You may want to read more about aspirin for dogs visit the related link below
To help your dog relieve pain without the side effects of NSAIDs, it would be better to give your dog joint supplements such as Arthro-Ionx that is FDA approved as a natural remedy. Arthro-Ionx helps to relieve muscle pain and eliminate joint pain in dogs naturally
Even pets with hip dysplasia can also benefit from it.
For more information about Arthro-Ionx, visit the related link below
can i give dilauded to my dog for pain
Take it to the vet.
you should give your leg.
Confine your dog to a small area with his food and water in easy reach from a laying down position. Make him comfortable and keep him warm while you contact your local emergency vet who will be able to give him pain relief and XRay the leg in order to diagnose the problem.
see (or call) a vet. they have pain meds for pets.
yes if the dog doesnt have loose skin the pain will be more servere but normal and should be gone in a week or a few days. if the pain continues, take it to the vet.
Take it to the vet pet the dog alot and give it care.
Most of the medication used to treat leg pain is by prescription only. However, over the counter brands such as Tylenol PM and Advil PM can help alleviate some of the pain and assist you in getting a decent night's sleep as well.
Depending on the arthritis pain, some over the counter medications such as Aleve and Tylenol work relatively well. Othertimes, creams such as BenGay and Aspercreme work. For severe pain, a doctor can prescribe medications.
If the limping just began suddenly, it is likely a minor injury or something is in the dog's paw. Examine the dog's paw and make sure he does not have any splinters or glass in the pad. Try to determine where the pain is coming from. It could be hip, leg, knee, paw, shoulder, or elbow, or any part of the leg itself. Lay your dog down and massage him and gently feel each leg, especially the suspect leg. Manipulate the leg slowly in a walking motion and watch the dog's response. If He shows pain, then you probably narrowed down the location of the pain. If you are unaware of a specific injury, as long as the limp is not severe, just keep an eye on it for a couple of days and go to the vet if it gets worse or does not improve. If the limp developed gradually or is sporadic, it's more likely that your dog is developing hip dysplasia or arthritis. In that case, get the dog on a glucosamine/chondroiten suppliment to be taken daily, and if the pain is bad enough, ask the vet for a pain killer to give on the bad days.
If your dog won't walk on its front leg, there is either physical pain present or some type of malfunction or instability within the leg itself. It is not normal for a dog to refuse to use its front leg.
Because it is just hurt, its "spazing" because of the pain.