Questions such as this one should be directed at a qualified physician or perhaps a pharmacist, and ONLY at such persons - NOT on a website such as this one, where we cannot guarantee the accuracy of answers given nor the qualifications of persons giving those answers. Mixing medications can be a potential life-and-death matter, and not something you'd want to trust to just anyone
it is prescribed for seizures
7.5
In the United States the more common euthanasia solutions contain a high concentration of barbituates, including phenobarbitol.
Coumadin, heparin, cabarmazepam (Tegretol); phenobarbitol (Luminal); phenytoin (Dilantin); rifampin (Rifandin); Vitamin K; sucralfate (Carafate)
Generally it is a medication used as an anticonvulsant, much like phenobarbitol or carbamazapine. Although generally used by people who suffer from epilepsy, some of these drugs (ie: integritol) are also used for the treatment of bi-polar disorders and in some extreme cases depression.
Nightmares, increased dreaming, constipation, joint or muscle pain, unusual bleeding, excessive bruises or nausea/vomiting should be reported to your doctor. Drowsiness, headache, dizziness, depression and excitement are common side effects.
You can check all known interactions of drugs yourself with the website http://www.drugs.com/drug_interactions.php. Simply type in the drugs you wish to find and select the correct drug from the dropdown menu. All known interactions will then appear. ---- Interactions searched: * phentermine * Seroquel (quetiapine) ---- 0 Interaction found: * No results found - however, this does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. ALWAYS consult with your doctor or pharmacist. ----
This is known as a "fly catcher" seizure. It's a psycho-motor seizure that, if severe enough, should be treated (likely with phenobarbitol).
Phenobarbital is not classified as a narcotic. It is a barbiturate that acts as a central nervous system depressant, primarily used to control seizures and as a sedative. Narcotics typically refer to opioids, which are substances that relieve pain and can have addictive properties. While phenobarbital can cause sedation, it does not fall under the narcotic category.
There are many types of seizures that a dog can have. Basically, they are caused by chemical imbalances in the brain, eppilepsy, tumors, electrolyte imbalances or something as simple as low blood sugar. Many can be effectively managed by your vet using Phenobarbitol. Early treatment will be more effective than if you wait.
I am wondering this myself. I take Melotonin along with Ambien and get drug tested every once in awhile by my doctor because I take Suboxone. I always test positive for Barbituates and my doctor figured it was because of the seizure medication I was taking (dialantin) she trusts me and doesn't give it a second thought(which she should). Seizure meds can cause positives for Barbs but they are mostly in drugs like Phenobarbitol. So it points to the Melotonin.
1.Aspirin 2.Bismuth sub salicyclate ( Pepto-bismol) 3. Buterphenol 4. Chlorpromazine HCL 5. Codeine + Acetaminophen ( Combination) 6. Chlormphenicol (Kittens) 7.Dopamine HCl 8. Enrofloxacin 9. Gentamicin 10. Pentobarbitol 11.Phenobarbitol 12. Piroxicam 13. Tetracycline 14.Tiletamine