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Health & Wellbeing
Furosemide for Dogs & Cats: Diuretic Uses, Side Effects & Safety Guide
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 October 23rd, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Fludrocortisone for Dogs & Cats: Managing Addison's & Adrenal Health
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 October 23rd, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Enalapril for Pets: Treat Heart, Kidney & Blood Pressure Effectively
Do you think your dog or cat has heart issues and high blood pressure? Visit Petco to learn how enalapril can help your pet.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Amlodipine for Pets: Protect Your Dog & Cat from High Blood Pressure
Search Petco for information on amlodipine medication. We will give you details to make sure your pets are kept happy and healthy.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Low Potassium in Pets? Spot Symptoms & Boost with Oral Supplements
Does your pet have potassium deficiency? Oral potassium supplements for dogs and cats can help you raise potassium levels. Visit Petco to learn more!  
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
My cavalier weighing 9 kg has CHF. She is on 2.5mg vetmedin twice a day, 20mg furomicide twice a day & Spironolactone 25mg once a day. This evening I gave her Spironolactone 50mg by accident. This was with her usual vetmedin 2.5mg, 20mg furomicide &
Thanks for using Boop by Petco! She is most likely going to be ok. However, it is very important that you let her veterinarian know since they prescribed the medications so that they can take note of this for the future but also so that they can tell you if based on her medical history, they would like you to make any adjustments. Good luck and have a great day!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
My healthy dog (~35lb) may have ingested my older dog’s (~38lb) enalapril maleate (10mg) and spironolactone (12.5 mg)
A single dose (not overdosed) should not cause any harm if your dog is fit and healthy. Monitor him for the day, he may feel weaker than normal and urinate more. Make sure water is available all the time.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
My dog with heart failure has a bloated stomach & trouble breathing. Help!
Steroids currently are not contraindicated for dogs with congestive heart failure; although there are claims that if used in cats it can lead to CHF, but even the data so far does not confirm this to be absolutely true for them either. The only concern here would be if it depressed your pets immune system. If the amount of steroids given was < 0.5-1mg/kg BID, then chances are it won't affect your pets immune system or cause immune suppression, but instead will mainly act as an anti-inflammatory on the body. If your pet has a bloated stomach and trouble breathing, then these could be a direct result of your pets congestive heart failure condition, especially if Sheba has both right and left sided heart failure. Right sided heart failure will lead to a congested liver which then causes ascites (fluid build-up in the abdomen that shows up as a bloated abdomen). Left sided heart failure will lead to congestion in the lungs, making it difficult to breathe. Typically congestive heart fail
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
My dog was diagnosed with CHF. His abdomen is still swollen. Lasix 40mg BID was reduced to 20 BID due to slight increase in labs for kidneys. His coughing is worse with the lowered dose. Should I ask the vet to change meds? He’s also on Pimobendan co
Hi there, you could try increasing it to 30 mg twice a day. In general a standard dose is 2mg/kg twice a day. If frusemide should not work , a new diuretic could be added such as spironolactone. I would recommend to discuss this with your vet. Hope this helps !
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Diabetic dog with enlarged heart: Lasix, food, and vitamin advice?
Lasix is a diuretic medication used to decrease fluid in the lung if there is evidence of congestive heart failure. The best way to diagnose heart disease is with an echocardiogram, but since mainly veterinary specialists perform this procedure veterinarians often prescribe Lasix based on heart changes and evidence of pulmonary edema fluid on x-rays. If Fred's diabetes is well regulated it may not be worthwhile to change his food. There are some therapeutic diets that are formulated to have lower sodium and increased amounts of omega 3 fatty acids that may benefit patients with heart disease, but since diet plays an important role in glucose regulation there's a chance Fred's insulin requirements could change with a new diet. Depending on the type of heart disease diagnosed or suspected some veterinarians recommend a taurine supplement or fatty acid supplement. You could ask your veterinarian if either of these would be recommended in Fred's case.
Updated on September 24th, 2025