Dogs respond well to many human medications. However -- toxicity is a function of dosage! You can easily overdose a dog on what would me a low dosage for a human. This applies to ALL medications in all species. The majority of canine deaths from ibuprofen, Aspirin, etc. are not the medication's lethality per se, but the amount given the animal, either in a loading dose or over time. That said, the following human meds may be administered to dogs by a Vet who will determine dosage for you: * Ibupren (careful here -- EASY to overdose). * Aspirin * Benydryl * Ampicillin * Amoxycillin * prednisone * D5W And others... However, I can't emphasize enough the care you have to take in correct dosing. Once more, get the Vet to tell you safe dosages BEFORE administering. Note that this is not true for cats.
Venlafaxine (Effexor) is potentially fatal, but it depends on the amount ingested. The drug is not approved for use in the dog but has been studied in laboratory animals, including dogs. Keep all medication and supplements out of reach of your pets. Call your veterinarian immediately if you suspect your pet has ingested any of your medication or 'recreational' drugs.
Any medication can be fatal with a serious pre existing condition. A doctor should not recommend a medication that could be potentially fatal.
No, the medication in the human suppository may be toxic or fatal to the dog regardless of its size. There is no reason to give human medications to dogs - if your dog is sick and you think it needs medication, you should make an appointment with your veterinarian.
No. There is a medication for mumps.
Malamute
there's medication for dog epilepsy
yes
The time it takes for a dog to absorb medication into their system can vary depending on the type of medication and the dog's individual characteristics. In general, it can take anywhere from 30 minutes to a few hours for a dog to absorb medication into their system. It is important to follow the instructions provided by a veterinarian for the specific medication being administered to ensure proper absorption and effectiveness.
No there is not a medication, but you can neuter him and he most likely will not want a female.
Consult with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate medication and dosage for calming a hyper dog. Medication should only be used under the guidance of a professional to ensure the safety and well-being of the dog.
It can be fatal or make her very sick.
Type your answer here... No medication unless it's approved by a vet. And Tylenol is fatal to dogs and cats do not give to them!