Yes, but one must be careful to select an anti-inflammatory that will not injure the cat. In particular, aspirin and ibuprofen, which are anti-inflammatories for humans, will kill a cat, because cats have a metabolic pathway that causes these drugs to release cyanide. The usual anti-inflammatory used for cats is prednisone, though there are reports of better results from Thalidomide -- though of course this should never be used on pregnant queens.
non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication.
You give it anti biotics and drugs
Emu oil is an all natural anti-inflammatory. It is safe for both humans and pets. It can be purchased in gel cap form or as an additive to dog food. (essentialneeds.com) They have recommended amounts based on the weight of your dog/cat or ferret. There are studies to back up the claim of Emu oil being anti-inflammatory. Joanne
Pain killers. anti inflammatory and disease modifying drugs.
Flexeril is a muscle relaxant, not an anti-inflammatory.
Niflumic acid - Anti-inflammatory painkillerMefenamic acid - Anti-inflammatory Ketoprofen - Anti-inflammatory Diclofenac - Anti-inflammatory Phenylbutazone - Anti-inflammatory Florfenicol - Antibiotic Estrone - Natural Hormone 17B-estradiol - Sex hormone 17a-ethinylestradiol - Steroid hormone Naproxen - Anti-inflammatory Flunixin - Anti-inflammatory Pyrimethamine - Anti-malaria drug Diclofenac - Anti-inflammatory Triclosan - Anti-fungal drug
Yes, naproxen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
No Darvocet is not an anti inflammatory. It is an opioid pain medication (analgesic).
COX inhibitor (anti-inflammatory), carnminitive, anti-inflammatory, anti-anxiety, and others.
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugNon-steroidal anti inflamatory drugs. Used to treat pain, fever, and inflammation.
Buffered aspirin is fine to give to a dog. Ask your veterinarian for the proper dosage based on your dog's size.
It is actually a mild anti-inflammatory.