Acetyl-salacylic acid is the generic name of "aspirin"; pharmacists (called "chemists" in the UK) have the label "ASA" instead of "aspirin", because the name "aspirin" is still trademarked in the UK. Low doses are generally not harmful, but aspirin is an excellent example of the "Goldilocks Principle" of "too little, just right, and too much". High doses of aspirin are deadly (as are high doses of nearly every over-the-counter pain killer). When taken in "childrens' doses", aspirin can help ease aches and reduce fever for sick children.
YES! Research shows that about 50% of patients who were given Aspirin (also called acetylsalicylic acid) regularly in anti-inflammatory doses have developed mild, dose-dependent reversible liver damage. Note: Regular and heavy consumption of Aspirin will produce hemorrhage.
antibiotics to fight infection, high doses of aspirin to relieve inflammation, hormones to suppress or replace thyroid function, pain medications
Small doses of ionizing radiation over a long period of time allow the body's cells to repair damage more effectively and adapt to the exposure. This process can activate protective mechanisms within cells that help to reduce the overall impact of radiation-induced damage.
I thought aspirin was fatal to dogs even in small doses. Ask a veterinarian
Aspirin
According to wikipedia it can be a side effect of taking Aspirin in higher doses ''The main undesirable side effects of aspirin are gastrointestinal ulcers, stomach bleeding, and tinnitus, especially in higher doses.'' For some people any dose of aspirin causes tinnitus.
if not taken regularly the medicine will not work properly
Vitamin A: Crucial for vision and immune function but toxic in high amounts. Iron: Essential for oxygen transport in the blood but can cause organ damage in excess. Selenium: Important for thyroid function but toxic in large doses. Fluoride: Protects teeth from decay but excess intake can lead to fluorosis. Zinc: Necessary for growth and immune system function but toxic in excessive amounts. Copper: Required for enzyme function but can be toxic in large doses. Vitamin D: Essential for bone health but can be toxic if taken in excessive amounts. Iodine: Vital for thyroid function but can lead to thyroid issues in excess. Magnesium: Important for muscle and nerve function but toxic in high doses. Vitamin B6: Necessary for brain function and metabolism but can cause nerve damage in excessive amounts.
It is possible to bake aspirin into a cookie. However, it might mess with the flavor and it is very dangerous (and illegal) to sneak doses of medication into peoples' food.
Tylenol is not really recommended for dogs. It can be toxic at low doses and cause organ damage. A better choice is aspirin. For a dog that size you can give them 1 tablet (325 mg) twice a day. Remember long term use can damage the stomach lining.
How much we talking about? In usual doses, no.