Diflucan is a synthetic anti-fungal medication that vets do use for stubborn yeast infections and even blastomycosis. So, yes, this drug (generic name Fluconazole) is given to dogs. It delivers a knockout punch — particularly for Candida. But before we Read More …
Cephalexin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic used for various types of bacterial infections including those of the upper respiratory tract, urinary tract and even the skin and bones. You’ll be happy to hear the drug AKA Cefalexin, when given correctly, is fairly Read More …
Are you considering sleeping pills for your restless pet dog? As you know, these powerful pharmaceuticals are easily poisonous. It is not recommended that you give your dog a benzodiazepine or any other sleep-inducing drug. The truth is that human-formulated Read More …
Are you wondering if Lipitor can lower your dog’s cholesterol? Is is safe? Do canines even benefit from taking statin drugs? Those are excellent questions! Here’s the deal: Dogs are also prone to cardiovascular diseases, but it is high triglycerides Read More …
Are you wondering if Celexa is a safe antidepressant for dogs? First, it’s not uncommon for this SSRI to cause adverse effects in humans. And, unfortunately, this drug is even riskier for dogs. One thing is absolutely certain: Going it Read More …
Are you wondering if your dog can take Adderall? Is it dangerous for canines? Many owners ask about the possibility of using this prescription medication on their pets. First thing’s first: Adderall’s active ingredients, amphetamine and dextroamphetamine, effectively reduce behaviors Read More …
Putting your pet dog on Prozac is a huge decision. Learn about dosing, side effects and proper use before discussing this SSRI with your vet.
Diclofenac works well to relieve swelling and pain caused by inflammatory diseases. And that explains why owners often ask if this drug is safe enough for their dogs. Here’s the deal: Going it alone, with leftover Diclofenac, is a bad Read More …
Are you wondering if your dog can take Atopica for a skin-related allergy? You’ll be happy to hear that the drug has actually been FDA-approved for canines diagnosed with Atopy. That’s right! Atopica is an option for dogs with stubborn Read More …