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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
To suppressed immune systemVomitingDiarrheaAggression or behavioral changesLethargyAllergic reaction, possibly seriousLong-term use increases the risks of these side effects and may lead to other, more serious conditions.The side effects that appear with long-term treatment with prednisone and prednisolone in dogs include the following:Addison’s diseaseCushing’s diseaseDiabetesDigestive tract ulcersHair loss or dry hairBelly distentionHeart problems or heart attackDo not stop giving your pet these drugs abruptly, as this can have life-threatening consequences. Ask your vet about weaning your dog off of them slowly.You should let your vet know if your dog is on any other medications, as these can react badly with prednisone or prednisolone.A vet should be consulted for dogs who are pregnant, and puppies who are too young should not get these drugs because they can inhibit growth and cause other problems.Diabetic dogs should also not take them.Overdose can lead to itching, seizures, loss of hearing, weakness, anxiety, depression, high blood pressure, or heart problems. Follow your vet’s dosage guidelines, and contact your vet if you see signs of any serious symptoms.Have you ever treated your dog with prednisone or prednisolone? Did you see results? Let us know in the comments below!
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