|
 Aspirin is the most commonly used medicine among humans. Aspirin for humans is commonly associated and used for minor aches and pains, to help reduce fevers, and also as an anti-inflammatory. Many of these symptoms are also very common in dogs. A question many people ask is if it's safe for a dog to take an aspirin and how you would know if your dog would need an aspirin. We will go over everything you need to know to safely give your pet aspirin. |
| |
| DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ASPIRIN AND ARTHRIN: |
 |
| Arthrin is a buffered aspirin. Buffered aspirin is recommended to give to your dog because it does not cause gastrointestinal upset. When a regular aspirin is given to your dog it can be toxic or cause a number of problems such as upset stomachs, poor appetite, vomiting, bleeding, breathing difficulties, lethargy, black stools, and kidney failures. |
| |
| ARTHRIN CAN BE USED FOR: |
|
Relief for pain
Fever
Inflammation
Injuries
Post surgery
Arthritis and joint problems |
| |
| YOUR DOG MIGHT BE IN PAIN IF: |
|
 Your dog is limping, shaking, stumbling, or falling.
Your dog is less active.
Your dogs reaction time is slow.
Your dog is taking longer to get up.
Your dog is getting fatigued quicker.
Your dog is sleeping more. |
| |
| ARTHRIN |
|
| Arthrin provides safe and effective relief for pain, fever, inflammation specifically associated with injuries, surgery, arthritis and joint problems. Aspirin is the active ingredient in Arthrin. It is also buffered to help prevent gastrointestinal upset. Use Arthrin along with Joint MAX and watch your dog improve faster, this powerful combination will have your dog playing and walking without pain and prevent further joint degeneration. Arthrin is also available in a soft chew that is made easy for your dog to digest. Arthrin soft chews come in a delicious meat flavor. Your dog will not be able to tell the difference between Arthrin and their favorite treat. |
| |
| DOSAGE: |
|
| Small Dogs | |
| 8-12 mg per 1 pound of body weight every 12 hours. (Approximately 1 soft chew per 8-12 lbs of body weight every 12 hours) |
| |
Large Dogs |
8-12 mg per 1 pound of body weight every 12 hours. (Approximately 1 soft chew per 30-40 lbs of body weight every 12 hours)
|
|
|
