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Recent Pet News, Tips & Info...
Dogs in Christianity Dogs in Christianity
Dogs in Christianity
Although there are a few negative depictions of dogs in Christianity, it is the most tolerant of the major religions. A great number of Christians believe that the shepherds who once visited Jesus brought dogs with them. Because of their
Dogs in Judaism Dogs in Judaism
Dogs in Judaism
In Judaism dogs are considered to be unclean, way back when the Torah was written dogs were still traveli9ngin packs, scavenging for garbage, and sometime human corpses. These wild packs of dogs often carried many diseases, and
Dogs in Religion Dogs in Religion
Dogs in Religion
Many religions have had a love/hate with the dog. While some religions consider the dog to be an impure animal, others value the creatures as noble friends, workers, and even innocents. In religious writings dogs are most often
Beagle Beagle
Beagle
Country of Origin: Great Britain
History: Beagle type dogs have existed for centuries, but the breed as we know it today was developed in Great Britain
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Furosemide information
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Availability of Furosemide:
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Prescription
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Active Ingredient(s) in Furosemide:
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What is Furosemide used for:
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Pet Meds Furosemide
- Furosemide is a diuretic used in the treatment of congestive heart failure, pulmonary edema, kidney disease, high blood pressure and edema.
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How Furosemide should be used:
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The usual dose of furosemide in dogs and cats is 1-2mg/pound once or twice a day (at 6-8 hour intervals). Cats will usually get the lower dose. Higher doses can be given depending on the severity of the symptoms.
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What are the side effects of Furosemide:
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Side effects of furosemide may include nausea, vomiting, weakness, loss of appetite, increased urination, electrolyte imbalance, diabetes, itching and rash.
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What special precautions are there for Furosemide:
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This medication should not be used in animals allergic to it or sulfonamides. Do not use in animals with electrolyte imbalance. Use with caution in animals with diabetes and kidney disease. Use with caution when given with ototoxic antibiotics such as gentamicin or streptomycin; NSAIDS such as aspirin or Rimadyl; phenothiazines such as acepromazine; and Insulin, digoxin, and beta blockers such as propranolol. Always tell your veterinarian and pharmacist what other medications your pet is taking.
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In the event of overdose:
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Contact your veterinarian or veterinary emergency room. Symptoms of overdose may include electrolyte imbalance, dehydration, seizures, heart failure, kidney damage and coma.
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How should I store Furosemide:
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Keep this medication in the container it came in, tightly closed. Store medication at room temperature, away from excess heat, light and moisture. Do not store in the bathroom. Throw away any medication that is outdated or no longer needed. Keep this medication out of the reach of children and pets.
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Disclaimer: The information on this site is for educational purposes only and should NOT be considred veterinary advice. Any veterinary questions should be referred to your veterinarian. This information is NOT to be used for diagnosis or treatment of your pet. Please make your own inquiries with your veterinarian for the suitability of a product for your pet.
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Animal Shelter Facts
Did you know that seven out of ten owned dogs are spayed or neutered?
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