No, you can't give meds prescribed for a dog to a cat.
No, you should never give a cat medication that's not prescribed to that animal. Most times the vet will give the cat Rimadyl for pain.
Tramadol is a synthetic opiate medication for pain. Sinus medication is usually made with ephedra or other decongestants. It likely would not be harmful to take both as long as there is a prescription and a physician's OK.
no
Yes it is.
NO. Never give human medication to a cat.
Tramadol and Tylenol (apap) are both non-narcotic pain relievers. They are not related to codeine. You should be fine.
Yes, this is OK, The pain medication will not interact with your antibiotic. Remember to take all of your amoxicillin even after you start feeling better. You want to kill every bacteria and not leave any hiding in your body!
No, you should never give any animal medication that is meant for a human. Cats in particular are very sensitive to Tylenol and other pain relievers meant for humans and one pill can be enough to cause a fatal stomach ulcer that kills the cat. In addition, codeine is a controlled substance, so giving it to your cat (off label) is illegal.
It's okay in small doses. Whether the cat eats it or not is another question.
Naproxen is an anti-inflammatory medication. Tramadol, although it does stimulate the opiate receptors it is not considered an opiate. They are in completely different classes of pain medication. However, several recent studies have determined that combining tramadol with an NSAID, such as naproxen or ibuprofen, produces a far greater benefits than using either drug separately. Example: http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1693661
Yes they can but if you know what's good for you pls stay away from tramadol, this drug has made my life a nightmare. Yeah it works for the pain but the withdrawl symptoms that comes when you stop taking it are pure hell!
Yes, Rimadyl is a safe daily pain medication that is designed for dogs.
Definately. When our cat has kittens we generally try to give them away at around 8 weeks.