Sentences with phrase «medications are toxic to dogs»

Some human medications are toxic to dogs if taken orally or licked off of the skin.

Since all over the counter human pain medications are toxic to your dog, you might wonder if there's anything you -LSB-...]

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.

Not exact matches

Otherwise, the only other real option to treat an active heartworm infection in cats is to administer the same medication used for dogs... which is notoriously toxic to cats and can cause lethal damage on its own.

Human pain relievers abound but because many are toxic or dangerous to dogs, medications made just for dogs have evolved.

Tylenol can be quite toxic in dogs, and may interfere with the medication that he might be able to take long term for his pain, so it would be best not to give him any more of that.

Please remember: Most over-the-counter pain medications for human consumption are toxic and potentially fatal to dogs and cats.

Don't reach for your own medications in treating your dog, as human medications may be toxic to pets.

Cats are also not small dogs, and some medications that our canine companions can take safely are toxic to our feline friends.

Never give your dog or cat your arthritis medication as these drugs are extremely toxic to pets.

It is important that you never administer any of these medications without consulting your veterinarian as they can be extremely toxic, even lethal, to dogs and cats.

Certain medications can be toxic to dogs — particularly acetaminophen and ibuprofen — and a safe dose will differ by size — you wouldn't give a dachshund the same amount you would give a greyhound.

Cats and dogs react very differently to medications, and what may be a low dose for humans can be toxic and lethal to your pet.

Do not give any human medications as these can be toxic to your dog, or can interfere with your vet's treatment.

Concentrated topical flea and tick medications made for dogs contain pyrethrins or pyrethroids, which are highly toxic to cats.

Note: Never give your dog human pain medications such as acetaminophen (Tylenol) and ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), which can be toxic to dogs.

If Lola has consumed these medications you should induce vomiting (if consumed in the last two hours) with 3 % hydrogen peroxide and give some activated charcoal; if it has been longer since she consumed them you should visit a Veterinarian immediately as medications like naproxen are highly toxic to dogs and will cause kidney failure if consumed in large enough doses (one tablet in a dog Lola's size can be too much).

And because the medication that kills heartworms in dogs is toxic to cats, there is currently no approved treatment available for cats with heartworm disease.

Even dogs that are unaffected by the MDR1 mutation may be exposed to toxic doses of this medication if they consume the feces of recently wormed cattle, horses, and sheep.

Hydrogen peroxide can be used topically to clean out a superficial flesh wound and can also be given orally to induce vomiting if your dog ingests something he shouldn't (i.e., your medications, rodenticides, toxic plants).