Do not give any people medications to your dog without consulting a veterinarian. Many things we think of as harmless can seriously damage your dog's organs. Never,ever give Tylenol (acetominophen), Motrin/Advil (ibuprofen) Aleve (naproxen) to your dog. Never share your prescription medications with your dog. A good rule of thumb is to never,ever give any human medication to your dog until you have at least called a vet and gotten the ok. Call before-not after-you give human meds to a dog.
It is not recommended for a human to take levothyroxine prescribed for a dog as the dosages and formulations are different. Human medications should only be taken by humans and prescribed by a healthcare professional.
No, you should never give human medications to an animal. Animals react differently to medications than humans and this could kill your dog.
At home, nothing - dogs do not react to medications like humans do, and there are no safe human pain medications for dogs to have. You should make an appointment with your veterinarian to have your dog's teeth examined and the veterinarian will determine how to relieve your dog's pain.
No; dogs are not small humans and do not react to human medications well. Over the counter pain medications for humans, like Tylenol, are actually toxic to dogs and can kill them even in small doses. If you suspect that your dog has arthritis (joint pain), you should take your dog to your veterinarian and he/she can prescribe a pain medication that is safe for your dog to take. You can also make it easier for your older dog to handle cold weather by providing warm blankets for him/her to lay on or providing heat to his/her resting place through the cold weather. Remember that dogs with long hair coats (German Shepherds, Golden Retrievers, etc.) will tolerate the cold much better than humans while short-coated breeds (like Chihuahuas, Boston Terriers and Boxers) will be more like humans in their reaction to cold weather.
NO! Dogs are not little humans and do not respond to human medications like people do. Giving a dog human over-the-counter pain medications could kill the dog; I have seen this happen before. If you dog is in pain, you should ask your veterinarian what you can do for him/her. There are several medications available that are specifically designed for dogs, although they can be expensive. Also, your veterinarian should do a complete physical exam, possibly with bloodwork or other lab tests, to determine what is causing the pain.
It is not a good idea to give a dog any medication that is for humans. Dogs are genetically different and are not prescribed the same medications as a person would be. Benzonatate is not safe to give to a dog.
This Better be a joke. Do not take them!
Never!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It's a dog - not a little person with four feet.
You can give your dog certain over the counter cough medications for humans that contain dextromethorphan. This does include Triaminic cough medication.
Never give a dog a medicine meant for a human unless a veterinarian prescribes it. The dosage for a dog would be much lower than that for a human, and a human dose could kill a dog. Also some medicines for humans cannot be used for a dog.
you have to take him DEFINETLY to the vet right when you see this
can i give my dog levothyroxine prewscribed for humans