FAQ

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.

Yes, human and dog trazodone contain the same active ingredient, but dosage, formulation, and usage should be determined by a veterinarian.

The most significant side effect of trazodone is drowsiness or sedation, which can be profound in some individuals.

Yes, trazodone can potentially cause seizures, especially in individuals with a seizure history or at higher doses.

Yes, trazodone and gabapentin are often prescribed together for dogs under veterinary supervision to manage anxiety, pain, or post-surgical recovery.

Yes, trazodone is commonly prescribed to help dogs relax and can cause drowsiness or sleepiness as a side effect.

The typical trazodone dosage to calm a dog ranges from 2.5 to 15 mg per kg of body weight, depending on the dog's size and the severity of its anxiety.

Not in corpus.

Dogs do not cry tears from emotions like humans do, but they can express sadness through vocalizations and behaviors.