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 …
Raspberries are a fantastic fruit. They’re obviously healthy, but for a pet dog? Does sharing make sense? Good news! A few raspberries won’t harm your animal. In fact, dogs can benefit as well! That said, feeding this delectable berry does Read More …
Cough drops come in handy for humans, but what about lozenges for a pet dog? Here’s the deal: Cough drops, especially if they’re mentholated, should not be given to your dog. Sharing is a bad idea. The ingredients are questionable Read More …
Are you wondering if Tums can help your dog with an upset stomach? You aren’t alone. Many pets owners ask about this popular antacid. You’ll be happy to hear that Tums, when reasonably dosed, is generally safe for dogs. In Read More …
Activia is a probiotic yogurt that’s said to help with stomach infections, indigestion, bowel irritability and improve overall digestion. But what about for dogs? Truth be told, it is unlikely that Activia’s live bacteria cultures will make a difference. Your Read More …
Are you wondering if your dog can have chewing gum? There are several reasons why this is a bad idea. First off, your buddy can’t actually chew it! More importantly… There are often toxic ingredients in gum — including artificial Read More …
Mylanta works well to relieve heartburn, upset stomach, acid indigestion, gas and even bloating. Is your dog experiencing some of these same symptoms? Are you wondering if it’s safe to give this antacid? Great news… Mylanta Can Be Used On Read More …
Are you thinking of giving your dog a few mints as a way to freshen up their bad breath? A furry friend’s foul smelling mouth can be very frustrating — there’s no doubt about that! But don’t share Ice Breakers, Read More …
Melatonin is a naturally occurring hormone that helps with insomnia. It’s fairly effective and has a good safety record. But does this also hold true for dogs? Generally, yes! Animals can be given melatonin, but it should be conservatively dosed Read More …