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yes as a barbituate
Every person's personal limits are different. The active ingredient in sleeping pills, doxylamine succinate, affects everybody differently, and there is no accurate report of how much it would take to overdose.
Doxylamine succinate is one of the many sedating antihistamines used by itself as a short-term sleep aid, in combination with other drugs as a night-time cold and allergy relief drug
Well my 17# beagle ate one and had no ill effects other than sleeping like a rock for the night. She was back to her normal old self the next morning.
Yes, I don't recommend it. I do recommend mirtazapine, the tetra-cyclic sedating antidepressant all the time. Talk to a doctor about it.
I assume you want to administer over the counter sleeping pills to a dog. There is a lot of documenation available for giving dogs diphenhydramine which is the same ingrediant in Benydryl and in most over the counter sleeping pills. So I recommend sticking to Benydryl or an OTC sleeping pill with diphenhydramine and not expiramenting with doxylamanine. Benydryl dosage should be 1 mg for every 10lbs of dog. A 20lb dog should take 2mg of diphenhydramine.
So she wouldn't wake up the sleeping pills
aestivating
It was formed between Kellin, Gabe, Justin and Brandon McMaster. Originally containing Brian Calzini (ex-We Are Defiance), they had all agreed on Sleeping With Sirens. Brian Calzini was the original lead vocalist before dropping to form We Are Defiance. He was the original lead vocalist.
For occasional mild insomnia, there are over-the-counter antihistamine products that are often used to induce sleep. The two most common in the US are Diphenhydramine hydrochloride (e.g. "Benadryl") and Doxylamine succinate (e.g. "Unisom"). Dimenhydrinate (e.g. "Dramamine") is usually marketed as a "motion sickness" preventative, but it also effectively induces drowsiness. These medications are roughly equal in effectiveness, although different people do experience different results. Continuing insomnia is a condition that should be reported to a physician. There are many different medications that a physician might prescribe, and which one is "best" is determined by the physician's assessment of the nature and severity of the sleeplessness problem. Modern drugs such as "Sonata", "Halcion", "Rozerem", "Lunesta" and "Ambien" are replacing the barbiturates often used in the past.
The question is a little vague but if the asbestos containing mateiral is in good condition in the room you are referring to it should not pose any threat unless physically disturbed.
The present progressive tense of "sleep" is "is sleeping" or "are sleeping" depending on the subject. For example: "He is sleeping" or "They are sleeping."