FAQ

While effective for some dogs, clicker training can be inconvenient, confusing without proper timing, and ineffective for dogs fearful of the sound.

Clicker training involves using a small device that makes a clicking sound to mark desirable behaviors, immediately followed by a reward like a treat.

Yes, clickers are effective tools for dog training as they provide clear, consistent communication and reinforce positive behaviors with precision.

Not in corpus.

Alternatives to trazodone include other sedatives, anti-anxiety medications, and behavioral therapies recommended by veterinarians.

No, trazodone is not an opioid; it is an antidepressant classified as a serotonin antagonist and reuptake inhibitor (SARI).

Yes, carprofen and trazodone are sometimes prescribed together in dogs under veterinary supervision.

Trazodone is not recommended in certain cases due to potential side effects, sedation, and risks in pets with specific health conditions.

Trazodone primarily affects the brain, specifically neurotransmitter activity such as serotonin levels.

Trazodone should not be mixed with alcohol, other sedatives, certain antidepressants (like MAOIs or SSRIs), or medications that prolong QT interval.