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.
600 mg is considered as a relatively low dose, I would recommend trying a dose of atleast 2000mg mixed in with some cocaine and a shot of Tabasco. Source: I'm a doctor and a long term paracetamol abuser.
A mammogram is a safe, low-dose x-ray exam of the breasts to look for changes that are not normal
its ok but only low dose
I have heard some anecdotal reports of some doctors prescribing low dose namenda with vicodin to prevent or reverse opiod tolerance so it should be safe as long as the dose is kept low.
what is the danger of low dose organisms
0.25ml morphine is a low dose.
I have used a low dose Sevin dust on our outside dogs before and it worked well with no side effects.
absolutely never. it is highly nephrotoxic in dogs and even at low doses will cause gastric ulcers.
Tramadol is a very strong pain killers and I would not recommend you take it with Codeine or Paracetamol as Tramadol already contains Paracetamol and will increase your risk of experiencing unpleasant side effects. I would recommend you continue taking your Paracetamol or Codeine every 4-6 hours as prescribed and take your last dose before bed. The next day, begin taking Tramadol but at a low dose, for example only 1 pill because Tramadol can also have some unpleasant side effects. If your pain is very severe, you should contact your Doctor, particularly if your pain relief is not working and/or the pain came on suddenly.
You can try diphenhydramine (Benadryl). It is safe for dogs, he cannot OD, but start with a very low dose and increase it in small amounts. Sounds strange, but you can try wrapping his ribs, chest, and neck loosely with an Ace wrap too. It doesn't always work, but when it does, it works well.
== There's a few medications that we use in dogs, that are considered safe and effective. Alprazolam and Acepromazine are probably the 2 most common drugs used for sedative purposes in dogs, and you can get both from your veterinarian. I don't recommend any over the counter sleep aids for dogs, because it's too easy to dose them incorrectly, which could cause serious problems such as low blood pressure = = . =
Dogs have better night vision than humans, so they can see in the dark. Some dogs may feel comfortable in the dark, while others may not. To ensure your dog feels safe in low-light environments, provide a night light or dim lighting, create a cozy sleeping area, and avoid sudden loud noises that could startle them.