If you and your dog spend a lot of time outdoors you know that keeping away pesky mosquitoes (and bugs in general) can be very frustrating. And, to complicate matters further, there are often harmful chemicals in most repellent products. Read More …
Phenergan is a first generation antihistamine, but it is also used for its sedative and antiemetic properties. Some dogs are good candidates for this drug, and you’ll be happy to hear that it usually works without complications. With that being Read More …
Dogs often get skin-related allergies (especially when they spend lots of time outside). You want to know if Calamine lotion is safe. Here’s the deal: The main active ingredient is zinc oxide and, for that reason, we don’t recommend Calamine lotion Read More …
Kaopectate is an anti-diarrheal medication that’s increasingly being used on dogs. Though not designed for this purpose, the product can be carefully administered to canines under the right circumstances. That said, Kaopectate may cause your dog to experience side effects Read More …
Read this before using Valerian Root on your dog! This herbal remedy may calm your canine, but it could also have an opposite effect. Learn more!
Are you wondering if your dog could benefit from an antiemetic to prevent or reduce nausea or vomiting? In truth, this type of medication may help when you need to prevent your pet from getting sick during a car ride. Read More …
Atarax (Hydroxyzine) is a useful antihistamine for humans, but how about for a pet dog? It’s a great question because this medication is effective for treating itchiness, anxiety and nausea—problems which very much apply to canines. Here’s the deal: While Read More …
Dulcolax is an over-the-counter stimulant laxative. The product’s primary active ingredient is an organic compound that works great for constipation. But what about for canines? Here’s the deal: Vets do prescribe Dulcolax for dogs. However, it could also be dangerous. Read More …
Does your anxious dog struggle with motion sickness? Are you wondering if Bonine can help? Good news! Meclizine hydrochloride (the active ingredient) is pretty safe for travel-weary canines. In fact, vets prescribe it all the time. Yup! Bonine has an excellent reputation. Read More …