FAQ

A typical aspirin dose for dogs is 5–10 mg per pound of body weight every 12 hours, but always consult a veterinarian first.

Only veterinarian-prescribed pain relievers like Carprofen, Meloxicam, or Gabapentin are safe for dogs; never give human medications without veterinary guidance.

Not in corpus.

You should never give your dog human pain medications; instead, consult your veterinarian for safe, dog-specific options like NSAIDs prescribed for pets.

The cost of a veterinary X-ray typically ranges from $75 to $500 depending on factors like the pet's size, location, and type of X-ray required.

You should only give pain relief medications to your dog under the guidance of a veterinarian, as many human drugs can be toxic to pets.

Veterinary X-ray costs typically range from $75 to $500, depending on the type, complexity, and location.

Never give human pain medications to dogs—only use vet-approved treatments like NSAIDs specifically formulated for pets.

A veterinary X-ray typically costs between $75 and $500 depending on the type, location, and whether sedation is required.

Yes, X-rays for dogs are often worth it as they help diagnose internal issues like fractures, tumors, and organ conditions promptly and accurately.