Merck Vet Manual
According to the book Veterinary Drug Emergencies by Dr. Signe Plunkett the approximate dosage of cefalexin in dogs and cats is 20-60mg/kg every 8 hours or 3xaday.
dogs are the best because they no the most and cats are scared of dogs.
Surprisingly enough, the answer is yes. Claritin is safe to use for dogs to relieve itching. Claritin-D should not be used on dogs, as it contains pseudoephedrine. Also, Claritin contains propylene glycol and should not be used on cats. Dosage for dogs is about half of the recommended human dosage for medium sized dogs, and about a quarter dosage for small dogs.
One popular children's book that features both dogs and cats as characters is "The Poky Little Puppy" by Janette Sebring Lowrey.
I don't know what you mean? But dogs are the best.
1st Answer: Ibuprofen is toxic to dogs and cats -- their livers cannot process it. The dosage is NONE. 2nd Incorrect Answer: Ibuprofen can be toxic to dogs and cats in very low doses. Yes their livers can process it. The recommended dosage is 2.5 mg/lb every 12 hours. Now the dosage has a very small safe window so there are much better choices. It is only a choice if you have no access to a vet in the short term. 3rd Answer: NO Ibuprofen should NEVER be used with dogs or cats. You can use buffered aspirin instead. The dog should be taken to a Veterinarian to be checked out. The Vet can then recommend the appropiate medication. Ibuprofen is never a CHOICE for dogs or cats.
No it does not. The same dosage is given to large as to small dogs.
Yes, cedarwood oil can be safe for dogs and cats when used in moderation and properly diluted. However, it is important to consult with a veterinarian before using any essential oils on pets to ensure safety and proper dosage.
the best back-round is yourself or dogs and cats
I think the best way is as when babes.
dogs do like your basset hound and beagles
No, GentaVed topical spray is specifically formulated for dogs and should not be used on cats. Cats have different sensitivities and metabolisms compared to dogs, so it is essential to use products that are safe and approved for use in cats to avoid any potential harm. It's always best to consult with a veterinarian before using any new product on your pet.