NSAIDS are associated with gastrointestinal ulcers / perforations, kidney, and liver toxicity (damage done by exposure to medications or chemicals) and must be used cautiously in animals with
pre-existing kidney or liver problems.
Do not give to pets that are presently taking aspirin, NSAIDs or corticosteroids, have
pre-existing kidney or liver conditions, or have a condition predisposing to dehydration.
These dogs are usually geriatric and often have another disease in addition to osteoarthritis, such as
pre-existing kidney or liver disease.
Not exact matches
Etodolac should not be used in dogs with
pre-existing liver or kidney disease.
Macrolone shouldn't be used in dogs with some
pre-existing medical conditions, including corneal ulcers, diabetes,
liver disease
or kidney disease.
While the long - term use of steroids can wreck the immune system, long - term NSAID use is very safe as long as your dog doesn't have a
pre-existing liver or kidney condition.
Carprofen should not be used in dogs with
pre-existing liver or kidney disease.
Dogs with
pre-existing liver disease Use with extreme caution in dogs suffering from conditions like dehydration, anemia, Addison's disease, heart,
kidney or respiratory diseases Not for use in pregnant
or nursing animals If your pet has had an allergic reaction to primidone, barbiturates
or like products before Directions:
Respiratory
or cardiac arrest can be caused by a variety of factors including
pre-existing disease of the thorax, (including the heart
or lungs), other systemic disease (particularly involving the
liver and /
or kidneys where anesthetics must be cleared from the body), blockage of the air passageway (blocked ET tube, regurgitation of material from stomach, blood) and overdose of the anesthetic agent (s).