You need to ask your local veterinarian this question.
Tramadol is prescribed for pain; Rimadyl is prescribed primarily to reduce inflammation, though it's believed to relieve some pain as well.
According to poison control, novox for animals is similar to ibuprofen for humans and if you are not alergic to ibuprofen you should not have a problem.
no way
You should purchase Rimadyl through your veterinarian or through a veterinary drug supply company.
Yes, Rimadyl is a safe daily pain medication that is designed for dogs.
Novox is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used in dogs for pain relief. It is not intended or safe for human use and attempting to get high on Novox can pose serious health risks including organ damage and overdose. It is essential to use medications only as prescribed by a healthcare provider.
Yes and no. The manufactures of Rimadyl do not recommend giving it to cats. However, my veterinarian prescribed Rimadyl to my cat for arthritis ONLY AFTER blood tests for liver and kidney function. Additional blood tests will be performed in a month, then again in six months.
yes. my dog was prescribed both for pain post-op cruciate repair. he is 118 lbs and was prescribed 100mg novox twice daily and 50mg tramadol three times daily.
If your veterinarian prescribed it.
RIMADYL IS AN ECELLENT MED Rimadyl can also can severe liver and pancreas damage, especially in Labs, to which your vet should warn you before administering
I am switching my dog from deramax to rimadyl and my vet said to wait at least 5 days off do deramax before giving rimadyl. If you don't wait to switch the results are fatal to the dogs digestive system. Don't do this I lost one dog this way.
Novox (carprofen) and Benadryl (diphenhydramine) can generally be given at the same time in dogs, but it's essential to consult a veterinarian first. Both medications serve different purposes—Novox is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), while Benadryl is an antihistamine. Always follow your vet's dosage recommendations and monitor your pet for any adverse reactions when administering multiple medications.