
What you must know about giving Dimetapp to a dog. Find out which versions are too dangerous. Many of the active ingredients could harm your dog!
Giving a dog Oxycodone is fraught with risks. Seriously! Providing your pet with this powerful opioid is not something to take lightly. Are you trying to treat your dog’s pain problems? Careful! This narcotic is dangerous. Oxycodone should be a last Read More …
Most dogs love to lap up delicious gravy, but should this be allowed? To share or not to share, that is the question! Whether your dog should get to partake depends on what’s actually in the gravy and how much Read More …
Pizza is an all-time favorite food and dogs love it too! But here’s the deal when it comes to sharing: While a single slice is likely no harm done, regularly feeding your dog pizza is by no means a good Read More …
Some folks depend on muscle relaxers to get them through the day. But are these types of meds safe for dogs? After all, there are times when canines need this sort of pain relief too. The truth is veterinarians do Read More …
Are you tempted to share almonds with your pet dog? You need to know that despite being nutritious, and also quite delicious, most canines cannot fully digest this type of snack. So that’s the bad news. But is feeding almonds Read More …
Are you wondering if Azo can help your dog with a urinary tract infection? Straight to the point: The Standard, Value Size and Maximum Strength versions are too dangerous. Anything with phenazopyridine as the active ingredient is off limits to pets. Read More …
Are you wondering if your dog can take Ritalin for ADHD-like behavior? First thing’s first: There is unfortunately no veterinary equivalent to this well-known central nervous system stimulant ie. Methylphenidate. With that being said, Ritalin is sometimes prescribed to dogs. Read More …
Can Singulair be given to dogs? Obviously pets also experience allergies, even asthma or bronchitis. But there isn’t a well-documented track record when it comes to animals taking this drug, generic name Montelukast. Here’s the deal: While Singulair theoretically works Read More …