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Learn all about trazodone for dogs and what it is used to treat. Petco has the resources to help keep your pup happy and healthy.
Updated on October 29th, 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 October 29th, 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!
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Learn about the promising new medicine Librela for dogs with arthritis.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
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 29th, 2025
A single dose of this size of Vetoryl will likely pose no serious risk of toxicity. Monitor for lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea or loss of appetite. See your veterinarian if any of these symptoms develop.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi there. I would recommend discussing this with your regular veterinarian to see what they recommend. For my clients, I generally want them to monitor the dog closely for any problems (appetite changes, vomiting or diarrhea, lethargy, etc.) when first starting Vetoryl, so I would likely prefer that they wait until they're back in town to start the meds. But, your vet may feel differently depending on the details of your dog's case.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Thanks for using Boop by Petco! These are possible side effects that can be seen with the administration of this medication. I recommend that you contact your veterinarian to see if they agree knowing her medical history and if they would consider lowering the dose or using something else. I do not recommend you stop this medication without talking with them first. Best of luck!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Vetoryl (trilostane) is the best medication for managing Cushing's disease, but I'm sorry to hear that Lacy has not been tolerating it well. I have anecdotally heard of some vets using a variety of supplements for managing Cushing's disease signs, but these supplements will not ultimately decrease the cortisol production by the adrenal glands and generally seem ineffective. I don't know how long Lacy was receiving Vetoryl, but some dogs can initially become lethargic, vomit, have diarrhea, or a decreased appetite. Fortunately, these signs typically resolve after a few days to a few weeks on the medication. It may be worth discussing a temporary dose adjustment with Lacy's vet to see if she tolerates a lower dose better before gradually increasing to her 30mg dose. Some dogs also benefit from supportive measures (anti nausea medications, bland diets, etc.) in the first few days to weeks of treatment. I hope this helps and that all goes well!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
The most common adverse reactions of Vetoryl reported are poor/reduced appetite, vomiting, lethargy/dullness, diarrhea, and weakness. Occasionally, more serious reactions, including severe depression, hemorrhagic diarrhea, collapse, hypoadrenocortical crisis or adrenal necrosis/rupture may occur, and may result in death. Weakness of the hind limbs, yes but paralysis I would say, no. If he has paralysis he needs to see the vet right away. There is no treatment for those side effects other than adjusting the Vetoryl dosage but I cannot advise you on that. You need to work with your vet regarding this issue. He may need to be switched to a different medication all together (like Lysodren). There is no natural treatment to treat Cushing's disease in dogs but there are a couple products to help support dogs with Cushing's disease. This does not take the place of the actual treatment: Cushex drops: http://petalive.nativeremedies.com/search?w=cushex Energy Tonic: http://www.nativer
Updated on August 12th, 2025