My dog has a burn. What pain medication can I give him safely?

Unfortunately no there is no way to get pet friendly pain medication without first seeing a vet. You will have to schedule an appt with your vet to get the prescription that is needed. Over the counter human pain meds should not be used in pets because they can cause acute liver and/or kidney failure. I hope that Echo feels better soon, and I agree that he likely has sprained it if she is still using the leg. Take care.

You cannot give your dog human pain killers, the pain killers should be prescribed by your vet as these are dog specific pain killers. if the leg is broken it must at the very least be put in a splint, it will immobilize the leg, it will give it a chance to heal and will reduce the pain significantly.

Dogs can only have very specific pain medications, human pain killers are toxic to dogs, those pain killers are prescription only and you must get them through your vet. some examples: Metacam, Rymadil, Onsior, Previcox.

Unfortunately there are no over the counter pain medications that are safe for dogs. I would recommend discussing with your veterinarian if there is something you can switch him to that is more cost effective and still approved for use in dogs. You can also check into online pharmacies or box stores (such as Costco) that offer pet medications at a lower price.

Unfortunately there are no OTC pain medications you can give Mowgli. Many human ones are toxic to dogs, and can be fatal if given. You need to take him into the vet to get him safe pain medication. Best of luck.

Unfortunately there are no safe over the counter pain medications for dogs or cats. If the pain can be located other than in the chest or abdomen, you can cool the area to relieve some pain. If your dog has severe pain you should see an out of hours veterinarian for an exam and a prescription.

It is not recommended to give any human medication to your pet without the advice of your veterinarian. Some medications can be toxic and others are easy to overdose. Ideally, Flossy should be examined by your veterinarian to diagnose the underlying cause. Your vet can dispense an appropriate medication if indicated. In the meantime, restrict her activity to just leash walks for. Avoid or prevent excessive running, jumping or rough play until she is feeling better.