no, it will kill them, because of overdose.
yes
NO! Pretty much any pain killers that humans take are poison to dogs.
Take the baby first, then come back for the dog, but take the baby back to where the pills are, drop the baby off pick up the pills and take them to the dog, after, the baby is the only one that's left to take :L
Yes they make dog pain pills just call your vet.
Nothing - if you try to give your dog human medication for pain you may very well end up killing him. If you think your dog is in pain and could use some pain medication, you should take him to the vet for an examination.Important notice:Most painkillers for humans contain substances that will cause the livers and kidneys of dogs and cats to fail, and ultimately a painful death. Do not give your pet ibuprofen, paracetamol, or any other common painkiller for humans!
No, it is not safe or humane to use sleeping pills meant for humans to euthanize a dog. Euthanasia should only be performed by a trained veterinarian using approved methods to ensure a peaceful and painless process for the animal. It is important to seek professional assistance in these circumstances.
NEVER give an animal a medicine that is meant for humans unless a VETERINARIAN tells you to do so and tells you the dosage. Online forums like this are full of people who might give you an incorrect answer. Tylenol can be FATAL to dogs.
It would be best to talk to your veterinarian about this - many human drugs and pills are not safe for dogs. However, cranberry pills are not proven effective at mitigating bladder problems in humans either, so the odds these will help your dog is minimal at best.
yes
No; dogs are not small humans and do not react to human medications well. Over the counter pain medications for humans, like Tylenol, are actually toxic to dogs and can kill them even in small doses. If you suspect that your dog has arthritis (joint pain), you should take your dog to your veterinarian and he/she can prescribe a pain medication that is safe for your dog to take. You can also make it easier for your older dog to handle cold weather by providing warm blankets for him/her to lay on or providing heat to his/her resting place through the cold weather. Remember that dogs with long hair coats (German Shepherds, Golden Retrievers, etc.) will tolerate the cold much better than humans while short-coated breeds (like Chihuahuas, Boston Terriers and Boxers) will be more like humans in their reaction to cold weather.
This Better be a joke. Do not take them!