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Frequently Asked Questions

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What OTC Medications for Humans Should Not Be Used on Pets:

 
Tylenol (Acetaminophen): Cats lack the enzymes to break down Tylenol, making it lethal to all cats. For cat pain relief we recommend Traumeel Tablets. Dogs can ingest Tylenol, but it's strongly urged to use pain relievers made for dogs instead.
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Traumeel Tablets are a pain reliever that's safe to use for dogs AND cats.
 
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Arthrin as an alternative for Ibuprofen in dogs.
Ibuprofen: Some vets recommend using Ibuprofen for dogs, however it's been known to cause stomach ulcers and liver damage. Arthrin is a great alternative for Ibuprofen, however it should not be used on cats.
 
Laxatives: Laxatives are commonly used to help rid cats of hairballs. Unfortunately they're not made for a cat which is why cats are often administered a lethal amount accidentally. Cat Lax is an alternative to human laxatives that is safe to use on cats of all sizes.
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Give your cat Cat Lax to help rid of hairballs instead of laxatives intended for human use.
 
Vitamins: Human vitamins, especially the ones that contain iron, can damage the lining of the digestive system. Read below to find out which vitamins your pet may be lacking.
 

Signs/Symptoms of Vitamin Deficiencies in Pets:

Recommended Vitamin

Signs of Deficiencies

Vitamin A

Poor quality skin & hair, night blindness, growth problems

Vitamin B1

Loss of appetite, loss of reflexes, loss of nerve control, weakness

Vitamin B2

Eye abnormalities, heart failure, poor growth

Vitamin B3

Diarrhea, hair loss, heart failure

Vitamin B6

Anemia, poor growth, skin lesions

Vitamin B12

Macrocytic anemia

Vitamin C

Slowed healing, increased susceptibility to disease

Vitamin D

Rickets, poor eruption of permanent teeth

Vitamin E

Reproductive failure, brown bowel syndrome

Vitamin K

Increased clotting time and hemorrhage

Biotin

Poor hair, dry skin, diarrhea

Folic Acid

Macrocytic anemia, hypoplasia

Niacin

Loss of appetite & weight, inflamed gums

 

Top Selling Vitamins and Supplements:

 

 

Shop All Over-The-Counter Medications at HealthyPets.com:

 
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When To Go Above and Beyond 'Over the Counter':
Tell-tale signs that your dog or cat may require
a prescription medication from your vet

  • Urinary or Fecal Incontinence
  • Weight Loss
  • Prolonged Diarrhea and Vomiting
  • Extreme Pain and Limping
  • Eye Discharge, Squinting or Redness
  • Fainting or Collapsing
  • Decreased Interest in Food or Sudden Change in Behavior
  • Skin or Bacteria Infections
  • Appearance of Bald Spots or Rash-Like Wounds
  • Bloating or Swelling of Abdomen