Your veterinarian needs to be involved in the initial treatment, as bleeding stomach ulcers and possible stomach or intestinal perforations are both known complications. After your dog is over the initial intoxication, you will need to watch carefully for both blood in the stool and blood in any vomit, either of which can indicate the resurgence of a bleeding ulcer. You also need to watch for signs of liver and kidney failure - if your dog changes his/her eating behavior, develops a yellow color to the gums or eyes, or has a change in his/her bathroom habits, you may want to head back to the veterinarian for a follow-up.
Yes, you have to get him to the vet right away and if you do not your dog may die from the overdose. Try to watch your dog next time okay?
Do not give Ibuprofen to a dog; it is not safe to use in dogs.
A 29 kilogram dog can take a dosage of 500 mg of Ibuprofen.
Sorry, i think you mean affects? But yes, there is. You can die from overdose.
NO! You should never give a dog ibuprofen.
No. Ibuprofen will kill a dog.
No, do not take two pain killers together - you will get an overdose and harm your liver and kidneys.
Only under a vet's care and directions. Ibuprofen can easily reach toxic (fatal) levels in dogs. See the Related Link.
Yes, a dog can overdose on Benadryl, and it doesn't take as much as you might think.
Yes, anything over 400 mg is considered overdose
Yes, it is possible to overdose on methamphetamine. Though a methamphetamine overdose can be treated with medical care, it is serious and potentially fatal.
do not kill your dog please take it to the vets.