Do not stop
giving atenolol abruptly unless you are directed to do so by the veterinarian.
Continue
giving atenolol and talk to your veterinarian if your pet experiences upset fatigue or confusion; dizziness; diarrhea, constipation, gas, nausea, or vomiting.
Not exact matches
Then, they are
given a long list of medications — benzodiazepenes, antidepressants, beta blockers — everything from Valium, to
Atenolol, to Xanax, to Ambien.
Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being
given azathioprine, COX 2 inhibitors (Deramaxx or Previcox), cyclosporine (Atopica), diuretics (furosemide, Salix), beta blockers (
atenolol), and other blood pressure medications, insulin, NSAIDS (Rimadyl or Novox), Potassium salts, aspirin (Vetrin), and sulfonamides (SMZ / TMP).
Mexiletine is often
given along with
atenolol.
Atenolol should be
given with lots of water.
Tell your veterinarian if your pet is being
given any prescription or over-the-counter medicines, as they may interact with
Atenolol.
Atenolol can be
given with or without food.
Atenolol should be
given as directed by your veterinarian.
As with all prescribed medicines,
atenolol should only be
given to the dog / cat for which it was prescribed.
Given the promise
atenolol has shown in improvement of cardiac function in this small population of cats with subclinical HCM, additional studies in cats with more severe or clinically evident disease are warranted.
Before
giving Proin, tell your veterinarian if your pet is being
given digoxin, NSAIDs such as aspirin or Rimadyl, tricyclic antidepressants such as clomipramine, and beta blockers such as
atenolol, or any other prescription or over the counter medications.