Let’s get right to it — first the good news: Veterinarians do use Gabapentin. This drug is primarily given to help dogs with chronic pain, but it is also prescribed for seizure-prone animals. With that being said, you should never 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 …
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 …
Are you wondering about the possibility of giving your dog Lunesta for a sleep issue? Straight to the point: This prescription medication, which is a nonbenzodiazepine sedative, is relatively risky when it comes to animal use. The fact is giving Read More …
Right up front: While cats get a big buzz from catnip, dogs do not really respond to this natural stimulant — at least in a manner one would expect. Truth be told, felines and canines react to catnip quite differently. Read More …
Key info about the use of Benadryl for a pet dog. Learn about proper dosing, side effects and when providing this antihistamine is too risky.
Can anxious dogs be given Diazepam? It’s a great question because this sedative medication, AKA Valium, would seem to be useful for certain stressful situations (ie. fireworks and thunderstorms). But is it safe enough? Here’s the deal: Being a powerful 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 …