You should not give a dog anything unless you know the cause of the discomfort, please take your pet to the vet.
No , you should not give asprin to your dog. Aspirin is sometimes used by vets to treat mild to moderate pain caused by osteoarthritis or musculoskeletal inflammation, it should never be administered by dog owners
They do have oatmeal dog shampoo in a pet store, oatmeal is very mild.
give them an abscene amount of seditives
Walking the dog
Kaopectate or Pepto Bismol according to weight of dog should help mild colitis, if this does not stop in 24 to 48 hours call your Vet.
It can be. Vanilla extract has a high alcohol content, which can be quite harmful to dogs. Do NOT give it to a dog, or apply it to the dog's skin. Not only will it serve no purpose, but it can be harmful to the dog, and will definitely cause discomfort.
Having a dog spayed or neutered will cause some discomfort for a few days but keeping the dog still (lying down) will help prevent pain and the Vet can give you pain medication for your pet if he or she seems to be very uncomfortable. The discomfort is short lived and after a few days your dog will be back to his or her old self, without the risk of bringing more puppies into this over populated planet.
Yes you can give a dog aspirin..BUT.. be careful not to use human aspirin as this tends to be stronger and can be extremely toxic to dog's. The best thing to do is pick up some aspirin that has been designed specifically for dogs. There are quite a lot of good dog aspirin that you can pick up off of www.amazon.com, that will come with dosage guidelines.
Yes you can, it is a mild dewormer for roundworms & will not affect the pups inutero. You should check with your Veterinarian first before giving it though.
No, Excedrin has the same active ingredient as Tylenol and is very dangerous to dogs. Dogs are exceptionally sensitive to the side effects of human pain medications (Tylenol, Excedrin, Advil, Aleve, Motrin, aspirin, acetominophen, ibuprofen, etc) and you can cause a fatal stomach ulcer with them pretty easily. If you believe your dog would benefit from pain medication, you need to schedule an appointment with your veterinarian. There are safe and relatively cheap drugs to help control mild to moderate pain in your dog, but you can only get them with a veterinary prescription.
One method would be to fence the yard in which you would like the dog to relieve himself. If the dog is not allowed the ability to leave the yard, he will not have the ability to defecate in your neighbor's lawn. If your zoning laws prohibit an actual fence, there is such a thing as a virtual dog fence. In essence it is a dog collar with a small device that causes the dog some mild discomfort when he passes a boundary. This will discourage a dog from leaving your yard. A third option is to install a dog-run wire. You attatch the dog's leash to a roller that rolls along a guide wire, which keeps the dog in your yard and out of your neighbor's.
i think Sandy Crosby