No - you should never give a dog aspirin or any other human over-the-counter pain medication (Tylenol, Advil, Aleve, ibuprofin, Motrin, etc.). Dogs are extremely sensitive to the side effects of these drugs and even one pill can be enough to cause a fatal stomach ulcer.
Prednisone is a powerful drug that is only given with a veterinarian's prescription. Overdosing can be fatal with this drug as well.
Yes, in careful doses. If your dog has a bleeding wound, do not give aspirin, as it is a blood thinner. Get to a vet for a more appropriate pain medication.
The best method for dosage is 5 mg to 10 mg per pound of the dog's weight every 12 hours. Aspirin can be hard on a dog's stomach so watch for any vomiting or stomach upset and discontinue the aspirin. It is NOT meant for long-term treatment of pain management. Try to use Baby Aspirin as the dosage is much smaller and easier to deal with.
No - aspirin is extremely toxic to dogs and you can cause a fatal stomach ulcer with it. Ciprofloxacin is a high-power antibiotic only available with a prescription, so you shouldn't even have some available to give to your dog. Regardless, giving ciprofloxacin to your dog can cause severe side effects, including massive diarrhea (which can be fatal) and severe allergic reactions.
Tramadol is a controlled substance, so you can only give it to your dog if a veterinarian has written a prescription for this. To give tramadol without a prescription is to divert drugs, which is a felony in the United States.
Aspirin should never be given to dogs - it can cause fatal stomach ulcers and is not that effective for controlling pain in dogs anyway.
In summary, no you cannot give a dog tramadol and aspirin. If you feel your dog would benefit from pain medication, you need to talk to your veterinarian. There are safe pain medications for dogs available but they require a veterinary prescription to access them.
Yes, however both of these drugs need to be taken with food as they can be rough on the ling of the stomach.
Yes you can give them aspirin. We have had to do that with our older dogs.
dogs shoudn't take it.
No!
There is no relation between aspirin or ibuprofen, and tramadol. If you are not allergic to tramadol, yes you can take this drug. But be cautious for allergic reaction.
Baby aspiring can be given to dogs every 8 to 12 hours. Do not give your dog baby aspirin without consulting your veterinarian.
Regular aspirin would be safe if you needed it .if you are on tramadol then not mix it with aspirin.
NEVER give your dog Tylenol or Motrin, only aspirin!!! I repeat never anything but aspirin!! Tylenol is toxic!!
Tramadol does not contain aspirin or acetaminophen. Tramadol hydrochloride is actually a opioid agonist, while not an actual opioid, it is a synthetic analgesic compound that is thought to bind to opioid receptors in the body.
There is no drug interaction between tramadol and aspirin. Tramadol is a centrally-acting opioid analgesic (stops pain in the central nervous system) , aspirin works at the site of the pain by anti-inflammatory action)
You shouldn't give your dog anything without your vets permission
Yes you can give a dog aspirin..BUT.. be careful not to use human aspirin as this tends to be stronger and can be extremely toxic to dog's. The best thing to do is pick up some aspirin that has been designed specifically for dogs. There are quite a lot of good dog aspirin that you can pick up off of www.amazon.com, that will come with dosage guidelines.
I'd check with your vet first, aspirin can upset the stomach, not all antbiotics will agree with pets, if your vet gave you the amoxicillin did they mention to give aspirin also? Aspirin not recommended by your vet can be fatal to your dog. Never ever give aspirin made for human consumption to your dogs.
It is not a good idea to give a dog a baby aspirin if he has an enlarged heart unless you have spoken with your dogs veterinarian. Your veterinarian will be able to give the correct dosage amount for your dog.
Yes, but check with your veterinarian first to determine how much to give, or if aspirin is appropriate. Do not give your dog aspirin meant for humans. Specially prepared aspirin for dogs is available in pet stores. Coated aspirin may be acceptable, but check with your vet first. Your vet may also be able to prescribe other painkillers that are more effective for dogs. Do not give aspirin to your dog if it is taking any sort of n-said medication. See your vet for details.