Medications
20 items scanned by pet parents
Human and pet medications and their safety profiles. Browse our comprehensive database to check if specific items are toxic or safe for your dogs and cats.
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Medications
Carlyle Melatonin 12 Mg Fast Dissolve 300 Tablets
Medications
Native Pet Gutwell Trim Down, Weight Management & Metabolic Supplement For Dogs (60 Scoops)
Medications
Pet Honesty Fresh Breath Dental Powder Mint Flavor For Dogs - 5.29oz
Medications
Zesty Paws Itch Relief Bites Chicken Dog Vitamin And Supplements - 60ct
Medications
YumWell Salmon Oil Supplement For Cats 4 Ounces
Medications
Nutri-Vet Fish Oil Liquid Supplement For Dogs 1ea/12 Oz
Medications
Yun Well Yum Dog Probiotic Chews For Gut Health, Pumpkin Flavor 90 Chews
Medications
Solaray D-Mannose With CranActin - Urinary Tract Health - 60ct
Medications
Only Natural Pet Help Calming Support
Medications
VetIQ Calming Support Supplement Soft Chews For Dogs 60ct 7.4oz
Medications
Yum Well CALMING CHEWS 90ct Chicken-flavored Ex. 07/26
Medications
Solaray CranActin, Cranberry Extract, 400 Mg, 60 Capsules
Medications
Standard Process Inc Hypothalamus PMG, 60 Tablets
Medications
Douglas Laboratories DHEA 5 Mg Dissolvable Tablets
Medications
MegaFood Women's One Daily Multivitamin, 90 Tablets
Medications
Nordic Naturals ProOmega 3-6-9, Lemon, 500 Mg, 120 Soft Gels
Medications
Metagenics Thyrosol - Thyroid Support Formula 90 Capsules
Medications
MegaFood Blood Builder Iron Supplement With Vitamin C - 90 Tablets
Medications
Biotics Research B12-2000 60 Lozenges
Medications
Natural Dog Company Wild Alaskan Fish Oil, For Dogs, 16 Fl Oz
About Medications and Pet Safety
Many common medications can pose serious risks to our furry companions. Dogs and cats have different metabolisms than humans, which means substances that are perfectly safe for us can be toxic or even fatal to them.
Our database includes detailed information about each item's toxicity level, symptoms to watch for if your pet is exposed, and recommended actions. While this information is researched and reviewed by veterinary professionals, it's not a substitute for professional veterinary advice.
What to Do If Your Pet Is Exposed
- Stay calm and remove your pet from the source
- Note what they were exposed to and approximately how much
- Contact your veterinarian or a pet poison hotline immediately
- Do not induce vomiting unless specifically instructed by a professional
- Monitor your pet for symptoms and seek emergency care if needed
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