Whether Ex-Lax can be used on a constipated pet dog is a question we get asked a lot! Yes, some owners successfully provide this laxative without incident. But Senna glycoside AKA Sennosides, the active ingredient, is rarely prescribed by vets Read More …
Are you wondering if Imodium is safe and effective for dog use? Good news! This anti-diarrheal has long been given to animals. For pets and people alike, it works just the same by slowing down digestion and giving the small Read More …
Does your dog have some sort of tummy discomfort? Is that why you’re wondering if Pepcid AC can be given to canines? Here’s the deal: Vets do prescribe Pepcid for upset stomach and gastric reflux, but using Famotidine (the active Read More …
Straight to the point: Feeding your dog sausage isn’t a healthy choice. There are many reasons we cannot recommend such a treat… Sausage is insanely fatty and this juicy type of pork also contains spices, lots of salt and other Read More …
Creatine is an amino acid supplement for building muscle mass. Naturally produced in the liver, this organic compound increases production of adenosine thiphosphate (ATP) which helps muscles work longer. Are you wondering if Creatine is a safe way for your dog Read More …
It’s only a matter of time before your dog wants a taste of your potato chips. Just how bad is sharing this salty snack? Lay’s chips, and most other brands, are a type of junk food. Allowing your dog to Read More …
It’s not out-of-the-ordinary for dogs to experience nausea. Rest assured, having a queasy canine is quite common. And, just like with humans, there are many different reasons why animals become nauseous. It could be that your dog needs to vomit Read More …
You’ll be happy to hear that pumpkin is not only healthy for dogs but it also has very practical uses! Putting aside the outstanding nutrition for a moment… Pumpkin has an amazing ability to ease constipation, diarrhea and upset stomach. Read More …
Dogs obviously get the occasional fever (particularly when they have an infection). The first thing you should know: Over 104 degrees °F is concerning for a canine. And (if that’s the case) you’d be right to be worried. A furry Read More …