can bepanthen be used on dogs?
438568
Sudocrem, Bepanthen and Vaseline are all Oil based products and in our opinion should not be used on open wounds. ... This can be challenging and if your pet is scratching and has an itching area it's likely that a dermatological issue is present and that the wound is secondary.
1131367
The next step would be a thorough ear cleaning for your dog. That will be followed by application of one of the products approved as ear mite treatment for dogs, such as selamectin and moxidectin/imidacloprid, often used against a range of parasites. Bacterial or fungal infections should also be treated.
430715
The Short Answer is Yes, Neosporin is Safe for Pets The long answer is; the regular strength first aid ointment is perfectly safe to use on pets with minor cuts, scrapes or abrasions. It is for external use and should never be used inside of ears, in eyes or on large deep wounds.
1035701
FDA Approves Pexion for Treating Noise Aversion in Dogs. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced today that its Center for Veterinary Medicine has approved Pexion (imepitoin tablets) to treat noise aversion in dogs.
1245350
Fenbendazole is safe for use in most pets. Fenbendazole should not be used in: puppies younger than 6 weeks of age.
590193
Bepanthen® lotion for face and body use is ideal for care of normal skin exposed to everyday stress (showering, bathing, frequent hand washing, changing weather conditions, etc.) and for treating reddened (the ideal lotion for peeling skin from sunburn, etc.) or unbroken, irritated skin.
325523
['Carprofen (Novox or Rimadyl)', 'Deracoxib (Deramaxx)', 'Firocoxib (Previcox)', 'Meloxicam (Metacam)']
1362983
Given the limited use in veterinary patients, side effects of terbinafine are not as well established compared to other oral antifungal drugs, but it does appear to be well tolerated in dogs and cats.
406698
It is not an approved medication for canines, but it can be used in small quantities on dogs if they have inflammation and itching of the skin. However, it needs to be applied with caution so that your dog is unable to lick it off and swallow it. In addition, it should not be applied to open wounds and sores.
140004
Pimobendan (brand name: Vetmedin®) is a heart medication used to treat dogs with congestive heart failure (CHF), usually caused by either dilated cardiomyopathy or valvular insufficiency.
1100601
Tobramycin Eye Drops for Dogs and Cats. Tobramycin Ophthalmic Solution for dogs and cats is used in many animals to treat bacterial infections (Bacterial conjunctivitis, aka Pink Eye) in the eye, eyelids, or conjunctiva. Tobramycin in considered bactericidal, which means that it kills bacteria.
1184150
Doxycycline is used in dogs to treat susceptible bacterial infections and infections caused by Rickettsia, Canine ehrlichiosis (anaplasmosis), Toxoplasma, Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease), Leptospirosis and Neorickettsia helminthoeca (salmon poisoning).
1280179
Dextromethorphan can be appropriate to treat coughing in dogs, but it is only when used following your veterinarian's instructions. Just because this medication is available over the counter does not make it safe to give as you wish. It should be given to an animal only under the guidance of a licensed veterinarian.
48524
Valbazen® Suspension removes and controls tapeworms, intestinal worms, stomach and lungworms and liver flukes in cattle, goats and sheep. Not for dogs.
738942
Simethicone is generally accepted as safe for dogs, even in human-sized doses. However, there may be some drawbacks to the use of Gaviscon, Gas-X, or any other simethicone product in your dog.
613549
A recommended therapeutic dose for diphenhydramine in dogs is 2 to 4 mg/kg BW for the treatment of allergies or mild sedation prior to stressful situations. For an 18-kg dog, this would equate to 36 to 72 mg diphenhydramine or 1 to 1.5 tablets.
1068873
More recently we have started using a topical wash with Panomec (ivermectin, closely related to doramectin) which has to be dissolved into water and sponged onto the legs up to the elbows and stifles. This is more effective in killing mites in horses where owners are reluctant to remove the feathers.