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Click the following link or photo to go to all Dog Food and Supplies on Amazon & browse from there (or scroll down for more choices):
Dog Food and Supplies
Products specific to Addison’s disease (scroll down for items not related to Addison’s)
Medications: Pills/Tablets & Injections
Dogs with Addison’s need daily medication to live. These organizers help us know the day’s dose has been given.
Pred is normally given once per day with breakfast.
Florinef or fludrocortisone is normally given twice per day – with breakfast & dinner.
Sometimes we need to cut tablets in halves or quarters. Click on the teal link or the photo to view these products:
Weekly pill organizers and pill cutters
Our dogs love to take their medication in treats! You can use half a pill pocket to put tablets in. Leave part of the pill exposed so it gets into your dog’s system faster. Click on the teal link or photo to view these products:
Pill pockets and tricky treats
Many of us give our dogs injections at home. It is recommended to use one needle to draw the medication & another to inject. Needles & syringes should NOT be reused. We also recommend Luer Lock rather than Luer Slip syringes. With Luer Lock, you screw the needle onto the syringe, so the needle stays connected to the syringe even if your dog moves. With Luer Slip, you slip it on, which means it can easily slip off if your dog moves while you’re giving the injection. We’ve heard of this happening on more than occasion. Members of our Facebook group routinely ask for suggestions for syringes & needles. Here you go!
1 ml syringes would be for dog’s whose dose is 1 ml or less. These purposely come with no needle. Look for the needle selection as well. Unfortunately, it is cheaper to buy boxes of 100 than to buy smaller quantities! It’s also difficult to find sterile syringes for medical use in smaller quantities.
3 ml syringes would be for dogs whose dose is more than 1 ml or up to 3 ml. These are too big for most dogs who are on low dose Percorten or Zycortal. It would be rare to need between 3 & 5 ml. If you have a super large dog and haven’t transitioned to the low dose approach yet, you may need 5 ml syringes. If you don’t know about the low dose approach, ask in our Facebook group! These purposely come with no needle. Look for the needle selection as well.
Best practices suggest drawing the medication with a sterile needle and then switching to a new sterile needle to inject the medication. This is because the needle gets dulled when pushing it through the stopper of the vial and it could hurt a little if you used the dulled needle rather than a new sharp one. We suggest a 22 gauge needle due to the thickness of Percorten and Zycortal. Below, you can choose between 3/4 inch and 1 inch needles. We also suggest alcohol pads to wipe the top of a used vial before and after the injection. This is to cut down on any possibility of contamination of the vial.
When first diagnosed, medication doses are high and can cause incontinence. This will go away when you ask your vet for reductions. Ask us about this in the Facebook group! There’s so much we can tell you! These products may help until you get the doses lowered. Click on the teal links or photos:
Dog diapers
Bed pads and liners
Also, when first diagnosed, medication doses are high and can cause excessive drinking and hunhger. This will go away when you ask your vet for reductions. Ask us about this in the Facebook group! These products can help slow down the drinking and eating. They are good even after the medications are adjusted to the optimal doses! Click on the teal link or photo:
Dog slow feeders and water bowls
Books from Dr. Nancy Kay – our favorite expert on advocating for our dogs! Click on Buy, Share, or Preview below:
Did you know we have a YouTube channel? You can find it plus our interview with Dr. Nancy Kay at the links below:
- Click here to visit our YouTube channel!
- Be the Advocate Your Addison’s Dog Needs – CARE Interview with Dr. Nancy Kay, DVM, DACVIM, July 16, 2022
- Click here for Dr. Nancy’s website!
Dental care is important for dogs with Addison’s since we want to be careful about medical procedures involving anesthesia. Ask about this in our Facebook group! We will also provide a link to our surgery document after the Amazon link. Click on the teal link or photo for a sampling of dental products for dogs:
Dog dental care
Click here to view our document regarding surgery & medical procedures for dogs with Addison’s disease.
Once on the proper doses of medication, our dogs don’t normally experience anxiety any differently from before they were diagnosed. If they seem unusually anxious to you, ask about this in our Facebook group! It may be that you need to work with your veterinarian to adjust the medication doses. We can explain what to ask your vet. These products may help until you get things adjusted properly. Click on the teal link or photo:
Dog anxiety products
Dogs with Addison’s don’t need any special supplements, probiotics, and so forth, but we were asked to provide a link for them, so here it is! Click on the teal link or photo:
Dog probiotics and supplements