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  2. Benadryl for Dogs? A Vet Explains How Much You Should Give - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/benadryl-dogs-vet-explains...

    Dr. Mark explains how to safely sedate a dog with Benadryl by using the correct doses.

  3. FDA Issues Urgent Warning on Dangers of Common Dog Medication

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/fda-issues-urgent-warning...

    According to The New York Times, the label lists mild side effects like urinary tract and skin infections, but now that might have to be expanded to more serious health risks.. Related: First FDA ...

  4. Why is my dog peeing so much? Vet explains the causes for ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-dog-peeing-much-vet...

    An expert shares eight reasons for increased urination in dogs and when it's time to see a vet.

  5. Alfaxalone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfaxalone

    Alfaxalone is used as an induction agent, an injectable anesthetic, and a sedative in animals. [5] While it is commonly used in cats and dogs, it has also been successfully used in rabbits, [6] horses, sheep, pigs, and exotics such as red-eared turtles, axolotl, green iguanas, marmosets, [7] and koi fish. [8]

  6. Acepromazine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acepromazine

    Individual dogs of any breed can have a profound reaction characterized by hypotension, especially if there is an underlying heart problem. In giant-breed dogs and sighthounds, the sedative effects of acepromazine may last for 12–24 hours, which is much longer than the usual 3–4 hours. [16] [20]

  7. Atipamezole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atipamezole

    Atipamezole, sold under the brand name Antisedan among others, is a synthetic α 2 adrenergic receptor antagonist used for the reversal of the sedative and analgesic effects of dexmedetomidine and medetomidine in dogs. Its reversal effect works by competing with the sedative for α 2-adrenergic receptors and displacing them.