Do not
give any human medications unless instructed by your vet.
Do not
give any human medications as these can be toxic to your dog, or can interfere with your vet's treatment.
Do not
give any human medications to your pet.
It is very important to NEVER
give human medications or give medications designed for your pet to others.
Symptomatic treatment may also be advised by your veterinarian, although under no circumstance are you supposed to
give human medications to your pooch.
Remember that it is important for your pet's safety that you not
give them any human medications without specific directions from your pet's veterinarian.
The best policy is not to
give any human medication to your pet unless specifically told to do so by your veterinarian.
Never, ever
give a human medication to your cat without checking with your veterinarian first.
This may occur when a cat or kitten scarfs up a dropped pill, gets into the medicine cabinet and helps herself, or is actually
given a human medication by a well - meaning owner.
As a general rule, avoid
giving any human medications to your dog, unless your vet recommends it.
Do not
give human medication to your pet; it is dangerous and can be fatal.
Not exact matches
Modern psychiatry, in league with Big Pharma, has devolved almost purely into prescribing
medication for pseudo-medical illness,
giving pills instead of compassion, and thus trivializing
human suffering.
Lactation consultants specialize in
human milk production, and more than likely will be able to
give you specific information regarding various
medications and herbal or holistic supplements, which may also have an impact on your milk supply.
A 2013 study on the transfer of drugs into
human milk, published in the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) News & Journal, explains how women who are advised to stop nursing when taking
medications are
given this advice because of the largely errant belief that the drugs may have negative effects on their babies.
If borne out in
humans, the findings caution against
giving this type of antioxidant - containing
medication to diabetic cancer patients.
«The doctor of the future will
give no
medication, but will interest his patients in the care of the
human frame, diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease.»
Whether choosing
human growth hormone
medications or testosterone
medications or both, a doctor will make sure to
give the correct dosages (not too much nor too little).
If you think that
giving your pet
human medication might work, think again.
You should never
give your dog
medication meant for
humans.
Never
give any
medications, including over-the-counter
human medications, to your cat unless under strict instructions by your veterinarian.
Maybe their dog is limping or vomiting, so they
give either another dog's
medications or
human medication to fix the problem.
QUESTION: Are you cautious about the food / treats /
medications you
give your dog and is natural / organic /
human - grade important to you as a pet parent?
Never
give your pets any
human medications, either over-the-counter or prescription without consulting with your veterinarian as they can be toxic and even cause death.
Do not
give your dog
human arthritis
medications unless your veterinarian has directed you to do so.
Sometimes we unknowingly
give our pets
human foods or
medications that are deadly poison.
Do not
give your pet any any over-the-counter
human medication without speaking to a toxicologist or veterinary professional first.
DO NOT
give your pet aspirin, Tylenol, Advil or any other
human pain
medication!
This
medication is only approved for
humans and is not a safe
medication to be
given to your dog.
As with
humans, the use of metered dose inhalers in cats instead of oral or injectable
medications reduces the risk of side effects, improves disease control, and provides a quick way to
give medication in an emergency.
Now since I'm a pharmacist and I don't like writing a blog without
giving any
medication suggestions I will say this: allergies in
humans and in pets are generally caused by the release of histamine.
Never
give your dog
human medication without checking with us first!
(ref1, ref2)
Giving medications that reduce blood pressure is a first - line treatment for CKD in
humans as well.
It's best to cover all of your bases before you
give your dog a
human medication just in case there are better options available.
Never
give your pet
human pain
medication without speaking to a staff member.
DO NOT ever
give aspirin, Tylenol, Advil / ibuprofen or any other
human pain
medication as these can be deadly for dogs and cats.
A.
Human over-the-counter pain
medications may cause serious side - effects if
given to animals.
Do not try to
give your pet any pain
medications (
human medications can be toxic to animals), tranquilizers or ice treatments.
You should never
give dogs
medication intended for
human consumption or vice versa.
NEVER
give your pets Aspirin, Ibuprofin or any
medication meant for
humans.
This
medication is typically provided in a pre-dosed syringe intended for
human administration, however due to the small size of veterinary patients, it often must be injected into a separate small sterile vial for smaller sampling using an insulin syringe and
given as an injection under the skin.
You might think it's okay to
give your dog
human pain
medications, but it's actually very dangerous if you aren't administering the
medication under your vet's close supervision.
Since all over the counter
human pain
medications are toxic to your dog, you might wonder if there's anything you can
give your dog for pain.
Medications for dogs and
humans must never be
given to cats, as they have the potential for severe side effects, including death.
Never
give your cat
human medication (Advil, Tylenol, painkillers).
While visiting the
human doctor recently for a yearly checkup, a conversation ensued about dogs that led to the topic of
giving a dog
medication for behavioral problems.
There is a time in every person and cat relationship when the
human has to
give his or her cat some
medication.
Even if a
medication is not listed in this article, it is best to assume that all
human medications are toxic to cats and avoid
giving your cat anything without speaking to your veterinarian first.
If this
medication is
given in reasonable doses, it has proven pretty safe in
humans; however, that does not mean that it is also safe in pets.
When
human patients with increased blood pressure were
given medication and randomly assigned pets, those patients with pets performed better on stressful tasks, indicating a lower response to stress in this group; however, blood pressure scores did not differ in those with pets and those without.
Coming from China, this herbal
medication is used in hospitals even on
humans and it
gives impeccable results.