Is it safe to give my dog ketoconazole and Atopica together?

These drugs, if given at appropriate dosages, should not interact. I guess cerenia was given for vomiting, so meloxicam is not indicated though. Why did you ketoconazole? It is not indicated in pancreatitis cases.

The half-life of Zitac in dogs is a little over and hour, so giving the Zitac between 30 and 60 minutes prior to the Atopica may help reduce the nausea and vomiting. Anecdotally, giving the Atopica with a small amount of food or freezing the pill for 30-60 minutes before giving it, have been reported to reduce the nausea side effects. You may also want to speak to your veterinarian about some of the newer H-2 blockers such as ranitidine or famotidine which may be more effective at preventing nausea.

Hello and thank you for your post! I have used Fluconazole multiple times for yeast infections and 200mg twice daily is within the dosing range. I would discuss this with your prescribing veterinarian first before switching as different drugs are used in different circumstances. In my experience, Fluconazole has less side effects than Ketoconazole and I prefer Fluconazole. I do not know what concentration your amoxicillin syrup is, but if it is just a yeast infection, an antibiotic like amoxicillin is not going to help. Levofenil is a human product and has not been tested for use in animals, so I would avoid using this solution for treating Milo. I would recommend bathing Milo twice weekly with Duoxo Chlorhexidine PS combination shampoo until resolved. This shampoo will treat bacterial and fungal skin infections and it does so quite well. I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any other questions or concerns! I am also available via consultation if needed.

Thank you for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach with your question about Kaya. I can't find any drug interactions between cefpodoxime and apoquel. Just double check with her vet, but it should be fine. I hope this helps!

Hello and welcome to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. I am sorry that Isabelle has this issue. Ketoconazole can be very hard on the liver and is only used in severe yeast infections. I would not give this medication unless a vet has specifically said that this medication is required. In general, a mild infection is treated with 5mg/kg (30mg for a 13lb dog), orally, one a day for 2 weeks, where a severe infection can be treated for 4-6 weeks. Often you will treat 1 week past clinical resolution. However, as mentioned, this medication can be very hard on the organs, especially the liver, and should not be given unless monitored by a veterinarian. I would suggest calling your vet to ask about dose amount and duration, as they may be able to tell you over the phone without another consult if you call and ask. Best of luck with Isabelle!

Yes, those medications are safe to give together. However, they should be given at appropriate dosages and under the direction of a veterinarian. The veterinary drug that is equivalent to Augmentin is Clavamox.

The main side effects of ketoconazole are nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The nausea can cause loss of appetite. Ketoconazole can also cause harmful liver effects so I suggest you talk to your vet about her symptoms. Some blood testing to check her liver values may be needed. https://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&S=0&C=0&A=521 Hope this helps.