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Want to know if it is safe to give your dog or cat Pimobendan? Petco has the answers to this and other pet medication questions!
Updated on November 12th, 2025
Do you have questions about acepromazine, a commonly used sedative in dogs & cats? Visit Petco to learn about dosage, side effects & more.
Updated on November 12th, 2025
Want to know if it is safe to give your dog or cat Ffludrocortisone? Petco has the answers to this and other pet medication questions!
Updated on November 12th, 2025
Want to know if it is safe to give your dog or cat furosemide? Petco has the answers to this and other pet medication questions!
Updated on November 12th, 2025
Want to know if it is safe to give your dog or cat doxycycline? Petco has the answers to this and other pet medication questions!
Updated on November 12th, 2025
It appears that nebivolol is being researched for many different possible uses in many lab animal species, but I could not find any information on its use in cats. From the information I could find, most vets have mixed feelings on using atenolol in cats with HCM. There does seem to be a consensus among specialists that it could help in cats with HCM that have Systolic Anterior Motion (SAM) of the mitral valve (seen on echo), but there are no studies showing a positive benefit.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Yes, Nelio is benazepril and that is a very common drug used in veterinary medicine for the treatment of cardiac and renal diseases. Here is an information sheet on this drug: http://beta.veterinarypartner.com/default.aspx?pid=17256&catid=93448&id=4952711 Hope this helps. Best wishes.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Ask your vet to have the Amitriptyline compounded into a liquid or a transdermal gel. The transdermal gel is absorbed directly into the skin so you don't have to give anything by mouth. It is probably going to be the easiest solution for you. ( https://www.1800petmeds.com/Amitriptyline+Compounded-prod90001.html?Ntt=Amitriptyline+Compounded )
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hello and welcome to Boop by Petco. Toxicity does not increase with number of medications, and the more medications you have the better they can work together to help fight the heart disease. (Toxicity occurs with OVERDOSES of one particular drug). Heart disease unfortunately is progressive, and if Zoe has been placed on all four of these medications, it likely means that the heart disease is severe, and she NEEDS these medications so that she doesn't suffer from congestion (which is awful). These are all life-long medications so please do not stop them! At this stage there aren't any other typical heart medications to add in, so if Zoe is not doing well clinically (weak, tired, not breathing well, bloated abdomen), then I recommend you have a recheck with your vet. These drugs can be hard on the kidneys, but in order to treat the heart disease so that Zoe isn't suffering from congestive heart failure, this is sometimes unavoidable. Best of luck with Zoe, I hope she feels b
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Thanks for using Boop by Petco! Seizures can occur due to many reasons that go from a toxicity, metabolic diseases, inflammatory diseases and even tumors. I would reach for more traditional anti-seizure drugs such as phenobarbital. This is something your veterinarian can prescribe for him. Good luck and have a good day! Hoping for a speedy recovery!
Updated on August 12th, 2025