Tylenol will kill a dog, as will ibuprofen. You may give a 60 lb dog 1 unbuffered aspirin. This should only be given once in a great while because it is hard on their stomachs. If your dog needs a pain killer more often, go to your vet and get a pet friendly pain killer like Rimadyl. Even Rimadyl should be given in moderation.
Im guessing that if you look closely, this is labelled as 37.5/325mg. This means there are 2 medications in the prescription. 325 mg is a common dosage for aspirin and tylenol. The abbreviation for aspirin is ASA. The abbreviation for tylenol is APAP. However, it could be a combination for ANY number of medication combinations. Pain medication is just a very common combination med. So for example, if a person was taking Percocet, the label would read 5/325mg oxycodone/APAP. This would mean that each tablet has 5 mg of the narcotic oxycodone and 325mg tylenol. This dosage (37.5/325 mg) is a common dosage for ultracet (ultram and tylenol).
The dosage of aspirin given to a should be advised by a vet because dosage depends on the size of the animals. Medications marketed for the use by humans is not advised to give to animals.
Vicodin is an opiate analgesic compound drug, and has 2 primary components, Hydrocodone, and Acetaminophen (Tylenol). Tylenol and Aspirin are very common combinations with opiates, though aspirin is used less than Tylenol for longer term patients. The lower number on the pill indicates the amount of Hydrocodone in milligrams; the larger number is the amount of Tylenol in the caplet, in milligrams. It's extremely important to note the Tylenol dosage in the caplet if you're taking OTC Tylenol at the same time to augment the Vicodin to help your pain levels. You must take into account the total dosage amount of Tylenol in your system over a 24 hour period so you don't exceed the daily limit, which has been lowered from 4 to 3 grams per day.
DO NOT give your dog ibuprofen or acetaminophen! Both of these products are poisonous to dogs and cats, and can cause death. NEVER give human drugs to your pets, unless directed and guided by your veterinarian.
If pain relief is needed to relieve finger pain, Ibruprofen, Tylenol, Advil, and aspirin are all appropriate choices. Just check dosage instructions and repeat as necessary.
325 mg in each pill, so 650 mg in a dosage.
The correct dosage for children Tylenol is according to the size and weight of the child. Some children can have a teaspoon and others a tablespoon. It all depends. Follow the directions on the box.
No, never give Tylenol or ibuprofen to your pet. They are dangerous to the dog. Only use a buffered regular aspirin. It must be buffered too or will cause ulcers or other stomach problems in the dog's stomach. Be sure to check with your Veterinarian as to why you are giving your dog aspirin or want to. The Vet has many pain relievers that are appropriate to what is causing the dog's pain. A good check up, if not already done, is in order with your Veterinarian. You also need to check with your Vet as to what dosage to give of the buffered aspirin.
Tylenol is simply the brand name,but it's a non-aspirin product,so why would you take both? I wouldn't recomend using both. You can alternate,though. Always follow the direction on the bottle as liver damage can occur with too much non-aspirin products.
At Bedtime
Aspirin is made from salicylic acid, which is found in willow tree bark. Aspirin is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug. The dosage in aspirin is safe, the dosage in a piece of bark off a tree is unknown - best to stick with the purified, controlled form.
Cortal is Aspirin and can cause fetal damage but not abort.