Vomiting diarrhea tiredness decreased appetite wobbliness.
Anipryl for dogs side effects.
Selegiline the main ingredient in anipryl can trigger certain side effects like vomiting extreme bowel movements increased thirst and urination agitation drowsiness disorientation lack of appetite hair loss etc.
Possible side effects of this drug include but aren t limited to.
Discontinue use and seek emergency attention if your dog suffers serious side effects such as an allergic reaction migraine convulsions and odd uncontrollable irregular movements.
Speak to your vet if your dog develops side effects such as nausea and or diarrhea fatigue confusion anxiety insomnia and dizziness.
For safety information please refer to the full prescribing information.
Some dogs suffer from side effects due to anipryl which can include.
Side effects during clinical trials 156 dogs treated with anipryl for as long as 2 years were monitored for the occurrence of adverse events.
Some owners have reported near miraculous changes in their geriatric dog s behavior after starting anipryl while others have not seen such dramatic improvement.
It is highly recommended that you stop giving your dog phenylpropanolamine at least two weeks prior to using selegiline hydrochloride medications.
No serious adverse events thought to be related to anipryl therapy were reported and no adverse drug interactions were reported.
Phenylpropanolamine is used to treat urinary incontinence in older dogs.
The most common side effects are mostly mild to moderate vomiting diarrhea diminished hearing disorientation loss of appetite and hyperactivity restlessness or other behavioral changes.
Vomiting diarrhea hyperactivity loss of appetite lethargy hearing loss itching shaking.
In clinical studies the most common adverse events were vomiting diarrhea or changes in behavior such as hyperactivity or restlessness.
If you mix phenylpropanolamine with anipryl dangerously high blood pressure levels may occur.
Vomiting diarrhea hyperactive restless anorexia staggering seizure and lethargy.