FAQ

Butter isn't toxic to dogs, but it's unhealthy and can cause digestive upset, pancreatitis, and other health issues if consumed.

Tums and Pepcid should only be given to dogs under veterinary guidance, as they may cause side effects or mask underlying health issues.

There is no specific version of Tums made for dogs, but calcium carbonate may be used under veterinary guidance for certain conditions.

Tums and Pepcid can occasionally be safe for dogs, but only under veterinary guidance due to potential side effects and drug interactions.

While Tums is not toxic to most dogs, it is not specifically formulated for canine use and should only be given under veterinarian advice.

Tums is not toxic to most dogs but is generally not recommended unless advised by a veterinarian; Pepcid (famotidine) is often a safer alternative under veterinary guidance.

There is no official version of Tums formulated specifically for dogs, though veterinarians may occasionally approve limited use in certain cases.

Vets may recommend famotidine, omeprazole, or probiotics for dogs; Tums might be used short-term only if approved by a veterinarian.

Tums is generally not toxic to dogs but should only be given under veterinary guidance due to potential side effects and risks, especially with improper formulations.

Tums may be given to dogs in small doses—typically 0.5 to 1 tablet per 10–20 lbs of body weight—but only under veterinary guidance due to potential health risks.