Pain Relief For Dogs
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1 - 14 of 14 Results
1 - 14 of 14 Results
Reviewed by Dr. Hannah Hart, DVM
Whether your dog is recovering from an injury or dealing with a chronic condition like osteoarthritis, they shouldn’t have to suffer. Pain relief for dogs comes in several forms, from oral medications to alternative therapies. If you suspect your pup might be in pain, talk to your veterinarian to identify the underlying issue and determine the best course of treatment. There are several ways to administer dog pain medication, including:
Dogs don’t always show obvious signs when they’re in pain—it’s a natural protective instinct. When you really get to know your dog, however, you’ll learn what “normal” looks like for them, and you’ll be able to intervene if something changes. Pain relief for dogs is readily available and treatments can be tailored to your dog’s specific needs. Talk to your vet for recommendations and consider using Chewy’s Autoship to keep your supply steady.
Many vets may recommend non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) to provide pain relief for dogs. For severe or chronic pain management, vets sometimes prescribe opioids or gabapentin. Your vet can tell you the best type for your dog, should pain meds be needed.
Yes, dogs can take aspirin, but for this type of pain relief for dogs it’s best to use aspirin specifically formulated for dogs (and only with your vet’s approval). Human aspirin may contain too high a dose, and some tablets have coatings your dog might not be able to digest.
Most dog pain relief medications require a prescription. Dog aspirin and homeopathic pain relievers may be available over the counter, but these should only be administered with your vet’s approval.
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