Carprovet

Related Searches

Pet Pharmacy Dog Supplies Dog Food Cat Medicine Dog Medicine and Prescriptions Carprovet Pet Pharmacy Carprovet Dog Medicine and Prescriptions Carprovet Dog Pain Relief & Arthritis Meds Carprofen Pet Pharmacy Carprofen Dog Medicine and Prescriptions

Related Articles & Questions

Health & Wellbeing
Carprofen for Dogs: Pain Relief, Dosage, Uses & Safety Guide
Stop seeing your dog feeling discomfort and pain. Carprofen for dogs is an anti-inflammatory that helps with a variety of inflammation issues.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Preventative Pet Care: Ensure Your Pet Stays Healthy, Happy & Thriving
Discover how proactive pet care, from regular vet visits to specialized grooming, can support a healthier, happier life for your pet. Learn more about the growing focus on affordable and accessible preventative care at Petco.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
Acepromazine: Stress-Free Vet Visits & Travel for Dogs & Cats
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
Health & Wellbeing
Clavamox for Dogs & Cats: Treat Infections & Keep Pets Healthy
Do you think your pet has a bacterial infection? Visit Petco to learn how Clavamox can help your dog and cat.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
GlycoFlex: Your Guide to the Best Joint Support for Pet Mobility
GlycoFlex is a joint support supplement typically prescribed to dogs and cats. Visit Petco and learn uses, dosage, side effects and more. Get it online or in store now! 
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I would like to get my dog evaluated to see if she would be eligible to be prescribed Proin, the medication that tightens the bladder sphincter muscle. Is Petco able to assist?
Hi there! I'm sorry to hear about Brittany's troubles. I am not sure if Petco has full veterinary services, as that is the appropriate avenue for eventually prescribing proin. When I see a dog for urinary incontinence issues, I start with a full blood and urine panel and a culture of the urine to rule out infections or any other health issues. I also will check the urinary bladder with an ultrasound and take a few xrays to make sure we don't have bladder or kidney stones, or cancer of some kind causing the incontinence. Once I've ruled out any other causes, and I know I need to use proin, I check a blood pressure to make sure that's normal too (because proin can cause side effecrs with that). I'll start a patient on the recommended dose and then recheck to make sure it's working. A couple weela after starting I'll usually check blood pressure, and then once more 4-6 weeks out. At that time I'll often check a mini panel and just double check some blood values. If all is well, i wi
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
What does this carprofen medicine is used for ? Also what does this means elimination is half life 8hrs ? Also my dog was having pain in his rear left leg he lift also sometimes so my vet prescribed carprofen for 6 days twice daily 100mg and his weig
Carprofen is an nonsteroidal antiinflammatory medication (NSAID) like aspirin or ibuprofen for humans. It's used daily for arthritis or other chronic pain, and short term for more acute/temporary pain. The half life is the amount of time it takes for half of the drug to leave the body (via the liver, kidneys/bladder, or gut). Carprofen can occasionally have side effects on the liver, so if he's going to be on it long term, it's usually recommended to check liver values after 2 weeks. That said, liver issues are rare. Intestinal upset (vomiting/diarrhea) are also possible side effects and if he had any of that you'd want to stop and figure out a different appropriate medication with his vet. With just 6 days of medication, no additional testing will be done. You can (and should, if that is how it was prescribed) give carporfen daily. Appropriate supplements could include fish oils and glucosamine and others, depending on what exactly is going on. I'd recommend asking about supplements f
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
I do have a vet, but they will not answer my questions. I have a 14yo male lab. I took him to the vet because he was having a hard time lying down. The vet prescribed Carprofen and ran an NSAID panel to check liver function. Liver was high but rechec
Without reviewing the full blood results and changes over time it is very difficult to say for sure but if your dog is unwell (especially with increased thirst, vomiting or diarrhea) and blood results are developing more concerning changes then I would be concerned about continuing with carprofen until a conclusion can be reached as to what is causing the chenges in the blood work. Obviously however, Buddy is in pain and shoudl be receiving some pain relief in order to improve his comfort leveles - you shoud speak to your vet about other types of pain relief or deek referral to a specialist
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
How can I get the Interceptor plus that I was given my dogs without having to take all 3 of them to the vet? I came from Puerto Rico and they all current in shots and everything
If you have proof that the dogs have a current negative heartworm test (current means a test within the last year) then you can get the product at any one of our VETCO vaccination clinics. If you do not have proof of a negative heartworm test, you can get the test done at the clinic and then you can buy the Interceptor (or any type of heartworm prevention). ( https://www.vetcoclinics.com/services-and-clinics/clinic-locations-and-schedules/?zip=95758 )
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Health & Wellbeing
what is the difference between carprofen and tramadol. My Vet gave them to my Little Love a of months before she went to Doggy Heaven for pain. I still have one other dog Chompers so, I don't want to throw them out if I might need them some time.
Tramadol is an opioid meant to alleviate moderate pain, however there are research papers now that determined it is not that effective. Carprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication (like aspirin, but for dogs) which is given for certain types of pain such as arthritis. However Carprofen is excreted via the kidneys and if it is to be used, the dog receiving it needs to have a small blood test to verify that his kidneys are working properly. Also carprofen can cause stomach ulcers in some dogs. So unless your vet prescribes these medications for your dog, please do not give them. However, should your vet prescribe those medications for your other dog, you can tell him that you have them and then be informed of the proper dosage to give.
Updated on August 12th, 2025