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- Health & Wellbeing
Is Your Dog in Pain? Safe Relief & What NOT to Give Your Pet
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Updated on October 23rd, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
Arthritis in Dogs: Spot Symptoms & Get Your Pet the Best Care
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- Health & Wellbeing
I think my dog is in pain. What should I give him?
Dogs can experience pain from a variety of health conditions, including [osteoarthritis](https://www.petcoach.co/dog/condition/arthritis-1/),[ dental disease](https://www.petcoach.co/dog/condition/dental-disease/), [urinary tract infections](https://www.petcoach.co/dog/condition/utis-in-dogs/) or traumatic injuries, among many others. While it is extremely difficult to see our four-legged friends in pain, there are no safe and effective over-the-counter medications for managing pain in dogs (or cats). Over the counter pain relievers for humans, such as ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin), acetaminophen (Tylenol) and naproxen (Aleve) are all toxic to animals. Aspirin should also not be given to dogs because it causes significant irritation and potential ulceration of the gastrointestinal tract, and it inhibits a dog’s ability to clot blood. If you think that your dog is in pain, your best bet is to take him to your veterinarian. After performing a [physical exam](https://www.petcoach.co/article
Updated on September 24th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
My dog turned 15 on Saturday just gone. She’s been struggling for the last year trying to jump on things but since her birthday she really struggles. She gets anxious when wanting to come down stairs or jump off the sofa or the bed. She keeps mildly
Hi there and thank you for using Boop by Petco to address your concern. It sounds as though she is starting to suffer from arthritic pain. With her age, it is not surprising that she has developed arthritis. If you are not giving her any supplementation to help support healthy joints, I would recommend doing so. Below is a list of arthritis recommendations. I would also discuss pain management with your veterinarian as you will need prescribed medications to manage her pain. I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns and I would be more than happy to help you further. SUPPLEMENTS - These are very safe products to help decrease inflammation, heal the joint, and reduce pain in your pet. Side effects are minimal with these supplements and usually involve stomach upset or diarrhea. They work in different mechanisms so one or all of them may be recommended. These are usually started in the early stages of arthritis. Additional medications are a
Updated on September 24th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
Today i tried to carry my dog but he started whining and yelping, i started checking where the pain was coming from and its from his back legs and lower back. 3 months ago when i took him to the vet they told me that he has a back injury , they then
Sorry to hear about Clive. The mainstay treatments for orthopedic injuries are pain killers and anti inflammatories (NSAIDs). Since there may be a spinal / neural component to this, neuropathic medications and muscle relaxants may also come in very helpful especially during times of additional breakthrough discomfort. The type of medication to be dispensed will ultimately be a discussion with your primary vet, but NSAIDs that are common include carprofen (Rimadyl), deracoxib (Deramaxx), and meloxicam (Metacam). Other medications are things like opioids including tramadol and hydrocodone. In terms of the back, I would consider medications like gabapentin and methocarbamol to address this. There is another medication that I use in patients with refractory pain called amantadine, but I find it only effective when used in conjunction with NSAIDs. The periodic or daily use of many of these medications should be coupled with blood work at least twice yearly to be sure liver and kidney
Updated on September 24th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
Hello again , My 69 lb Shepard/ Chow was at Vet for check up . Few day's later she is limping. The Vet gave me Deramaxx 75mg , they said she may have arthritis , it didn't help . Like many other's I cannot afford several Vet trip's . What can I do to
If she was just at the vet, call and tell them you saw little improvement. On that medicine. They will recommend you come in for a further work up, which is best. But often times they may be able to try another medicine first I would it recommend any Tylenol or aspirin at home as they can have side effects and are in the same class as the deramaxx such you will unlikely notice any relief Rest at home is a good option. You can also add omega 3 fatty acids and fish oils to the diet to help with joint pain from arthritis. Adding a canine glucosamine and chondrotin supplement makes a big difference Ce also. These can be purchased online or any pet store
Updated on September 24th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
10 y/o male pitbull mix at correct wt of 80 lbs. Tore both CCLs before age 2 and both surgically repaired. Now limping most likely from arthritis. Cannot take NSAIDs due to GI bleeding. Glucosamine-chondroitin not effective. Has taken tramadol post-o
Poor guy. I would highly recommend Adequan injections that your ve can either give or instruction you in how to give at home. This is one of the most effective forms of treatment for osteoarthritis in dogs. I would also recommend Gabapentin as an alternative to the Tramadol, which we have found isn’t very effective for managing dogs pain. And finally, acupuncture and joint rehabilitation facilities for dogs in your are would be a great resource. Ask your vet for a referral to a reputable place near you. And finally, it is always advised to confirm this is just arthritic pain via an x-day done through your vet. There are several other diseases that can cause limping and lameness in dogs, so we want to be sure we are on the right track with our treatment. Hopefully with these additional treatments you can effectively manage Jakes arthritic pain. Best of luck moving forward. Take care!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
