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I had a recent case where a dog swallowed 50 mg diclofenac sodium 6 tablets and never showed any symptoms from it.
You should never give a cat medication meant for humans. Aspirin can damage cartilage and can pose blood clotting problems to a cat or dog. Always check with your vet before administering medication meant for humans.
A type of single coated dog is a Boston terrier.
Bleeding in the stomach or intestinal tract, if you are using this make sure you use buffered aspirin or enteric coated. If you need help with arthritus A better drug is Meloxicam cost is $ 4.00 at walmart this is the generic version of Metacam Liquid which the vet sells for $ 90.00, Meloxicam is a human drug, when prescribed by the vet (and you have to ask, as they like their $ 90.00 from the one they sell) these tablets come in 7.5 mg and by the weight of the dog for a 90 lb dog you would use 1/2 tablet for arthritus, and less for a smaller dog, your vet can advise you on how much to give. There is also a product called DOG GONE PAIN, I have never tried this.
Depends on the dog some is thick or thin some is long or short coated.
Ovarid tablets should be given to a dog at the onset of pro-oestrus. It is recommended that the dog receive at least 7 days of treatment. The drug is used to prevent oestrus.
Trim (short for Trimacare) 80 dog tablets are used to treat various ailments in dogs. For example, it treats eye and ear infections.
It might be a soft coated wheaten terrier. Hope that helps
No.
a smooth-coated Brussels Griffon.
Well, I think they are because my friend has 1 and he is a very friendly dog so yeah curly coated retrievers are friendly.
Although you should always check with your Veterinarian before giving your pet any over-the-counter human medication, in a pinch you can give your dog (NOT cat) enteric coated BABY aspirin for minor aches and pains. Smaller dogs should only be given half a baby aspirin. Enteric coated aspirin is easier on the stomach. Some dogs may have a negative reaction to aspirin but it usually just entails an upset stomach. The easiest way to administer it is in a piece of cheese or meat. Always provide plenty of water. NEVER give Tylenol or acetaminophen to dogs or cats and don't give aspirin to cats. Never self administer for more than a few days. If your pet gets worse, is in extreme distress and/or pain, is having trouble walking or standing or is having trouble breathing do NOT give them anything - get them to the Veterinarian immediately.