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No Never give Advil to a dog or cat. It is dangerous. You need to check with your Veterinarian as to why you wish to give Advil to your pet that is already taking pheno. Buffered aspirin is the only safe thing to give to your pet but again you need to check with your Vet before giving any aspirin.
You should never give your dog any sort of medication without checking with your Veterinarian. Especially something like this. Take your dog in to be seen by the Vet who is treating your dog with the phenobarbital.
You should take your dog to a verterinarian. As there are different kinds of pain, there also different medicaments for treatment. I can only tell you, do NEVER give your dog any pain killer which contains acetaminofen.
I have not found any information about this but my dogs teeth are rapidly deteriorating after being on phenobarbital for a little over a year.
In my experience with my dog, the phenobarb helped immediately. I think it depends mostly on the size of dog and dosage.
both should not be taken at the same time. they are both cns suppressants
Actually, Dinovite supplements are about the best on the market right now, using high quality nutrients including human grade and organic, whole food nutrients. There's nothing artificial or imported in them. For you to actually purchase ingredients like this and try to get the right balance would be a lot more expensive and difficult. I used to try to buy different products like Nzymes, pet tabs, etc. and it got more expensive and really crazy trying to give all these different things to my dogs (and I have quite a few too!) In the end, I figured that what I saved in vet bills for just my one dog (who used to be the KING of itch and shed and required steroids and antibiotics a few times a year), I could buy the Dinovite. At one point, my vet recommended Atopica, which was over the top expensive and really didn't work! At least the Dinovite works. I can call and talk to a person who knows about the products and they gave me wonderful advice for getting off prescription dog food onto a mid-range priced food that is actually better for my dogs.
Take a fat or obese dog to a veterinarian. Have them recommend an appropriate diet for your dog, and give your dog plenty of exercise.
I have a dog who takes phenobarbital for epilepsy, and basically the worst that could happen is that the dog suffers some of the side effects common with phenobarb. Since the dog only had one, I wouldn't be too worried as the side effects are worse when the dog is taking multiple doses for a prolonged period of time. The side effects may include excessive thirst and hunger, sleepiness and lethargy, and of course ataxia which is the loss of control of the back legs and hips. The side effects only last a few weeks until the dog is used to the level of drugs in their system. So your dog may suffer some of the side effects but since it was just one pill, I can't see them lasting more than a day or two. Hope this helps!
By taking your dog for a daily walk for at least 30 minutes. By playing with him, taking care of him by taking him in for regular Veterinarian visits. By giving him or her big hugs, by brushing his or her coat out once a day, by teaching your dog obedience, by being his or her best friend. That will give your dog his biggest high.
America's Court with Judge Ross - 2010 Give Me the Ring or I'm Taking the Dog Little Lost Locks 1-134 was released on: USA: 15 February 2011
what happens is that ur dog probably would get a stomach ach. try taking it to the doctor and give it medicine to help the ach. ur dog will feel more better from thsi treatment! :)