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JL |
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And, I totallyh agree that you should listen to your vet! |
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I also contacted the makers of Rescue Remedy. They told me the dosage is 4 drops, same as for people. They claim your body, and your pet's body, only uses what it needs, so you cannot overdose on the product. Now, whether it will work on Ruger or not, I don't know yet. :) I'm gonna wait until he gets a case of the zoomies and try it. Right now he's sleeping. |
I thought you weren't supposed to give your pet anything with alcohol in it. I love homeopathic remedies for myself, but you do have to remember that herbs ARE drugs- just not regulated the same way. As such, they have their own sets of risks and benefits. Just because something is natural doesn't automatically make it better. |
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Everything def. has risk and benefits to it and you need to do your homework to find what you're comfortable with giving your dog. Most Benadryl tablets also contain alcohol in them (typically 15% alcohol v/v and sucrose). I don't think Rescue Remedy and/or Benadryl is going to kill a dog, but if you want what's best/safest than there are other options available. FYI: There is alcohol free Rescue Remedy one can get as well. |
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I've tried calming treats (he wants NOTHING to do with them) and Rescue Remedy didn't work. I've even tried wrapping the calming treats in a Greenie pill pocket and the little stinker would eat the pill pocket off the treat and leave it. Any suggestions? |
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JL |
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