Hey! I cant prescribe medications here. You have to go to Vetster.com and do an online apt with the vets there to get the medicine. You need metronidazole to treat the diarrhea. (Or another medication) I have made a YouTube video on bloody diarrhea you can watch to learn more too! I hope this helps! Dr.Lindsay Butzer DIARRHEA VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-8UZeyp_7zk

Hey! Diarrhea in dogs is commonly treated with an antibiotic called Metronidazole (Flagyl). This works great for colitis due to dietary indiscretion or stress colitis or simply irritable bowel. I don't know your pets age or breed, but older dogs are prone to more stomach aches and diarrhea and may need a bland diet as well as antibiotics to help get them through an episode of diarrhea. It can also be a bout of pancreatitis which needs to be treated by a veterinarian. I recommend going to your local vet to have them examine your dog and possibly do blood work to check for pancreatitis and see if your dog only need antibiotics to go home or more treatment such as fluids under the skin to keep them hydrated ect. I hope this helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer

Hey! Your dog can get dehydrated quickly from diarrhea and not wanting to eat. Please go to your local veterinarian so that they can prescribe a treatment of diarrhea medication and possibly give fluids under the skin. I hope this helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer

Hey! Go to Vetster.com and get an appointment with an online vet there to refill it for you with a different brand on petmeds! PetMeds carries a few varieties that you can use to supplement your pancreplus in the meantime until you can get more if that brand works for you! They have: 1. Pancreved powder 2. Viokase V powder 3. Epizyme I hope this helps! Dr. Lindsay Butzer Here is the link to Viokase below: https://www.1800petmeds.com/search?searchType=products&q=pancreatic+enzymes&search-button=&lang=default&Ntt=pancreatic+enzymes&csrf_token=DaKqv6x-LKBEwzRP9iRdLHMNpi0XOTBVqcQsiiWW1RXiJx_bwF9AkG4MX751KL4Vjs0eU8Q5C8TWRC6L_WbXNxAVhgMTjhWi5S1TazsHLPwUIhdM_AhuE7CiUMwjNaWE5trD4GwBpEoKrUEf0GnJcuwNA_R3EUUqTG24Ed6I9Wr9yEtvJGo%3D

Hey! If your cat has diarrhea you need to get some medication to help alleviate the loose stool. You also want to send out a Fecal (poop) sample to check for worms! PetMeds carries dewormer and Revolution for cats that will deworm them. You can talk to a Vet on Vetster to get an prescription. If not please go see your local veterinarian.

Hey! giardiasis takes a long time to treat. Sometimes 1-2 months of being on Metronidazole and courses for Panacur powder in their food. You just have to trust the veterinarian your working with and the process. It is very frustrating. Once your dog is 1-2 years old giardiasis will have a harder time infecting them.

Hey! What do you think scares him? If you can avoid him getting scared this may help the problem. But if he is overall anxious you can order anxiety medication from your veterinarian or from a Vet on Vetster through PetMeds and have the medication delivered to your door. But I think having him examined by your vet would be the first start.

Those two problems are more than likely unrelated and both have multiple possible underlying causes that need to be treated specifically, more than likely with prescription medication which would need approval from a veterinarian that has met him face-to-face so go ahead and make an appointment with your local veterinarian. Take a fresh (same day) fecal sample with you for them to analyze.

At her age she really needs bloodwork run because often something else, in addition to the IBD, is going on (diabetes, hyperthyroidism, etc etc. - all treated very differently). Until they can get her in a good probiotic like Fortiflora (https://www.1800petmeds.com/purina+fortiflora-prod10376.html) or Proviable (https://www.1800petmeds.com/proviable-prod12083.html) may help.

Fortiflora and Proviable are considered the 2 best. I will attach links to them at the end of this answer, BUT a puppy that age will often have intestinal parasites, so having your veterinarian analyze multiple fecal samples is ideal. https://www.1800petmeds.com/purina+fortiflora-prod10376.html https://www.1800petmeds.com/proviable-prod12083.html

With cats especially, it's important to treat the underlying cause and not just the diarrhea or it will continue to recur. There are so many potential underlying causes, it is ideal for your veterinarian to run some tests to determine what is going on. Until then, a good probiotic may help, like this Proviable: https://www.1800petmeds.com/proviable-prod12083.html

I would need a lot more information to really make any recommendations for your dog. I'm not 100% what is going on but since you used the category "diarrhea", here is a link to our article about treatment options for diarrhea with over-the-counter and prescription options: https://www.1800petmeds.com/education/diarrhea-treatment-dog-cat-30.html

Determining the underlying cause of the diarrhea is ideal. There are so many causes, I will attach a link to our article about diarrhea that goes over many of those causes and discusses various treatments, both over-the-counter and prescription: https://www.1800petmeds.com/education/diarrhea-dog-cat-30.html

We don't use metronidazole as a preventative, but whether he should take it with the temaril-p depends on many things like his bloodwork so consult your veterinarian for the best advice.

Because there are so many potential underlying causes, it is ideal to go ahead and see your veterinarian for a definitive diagnosis and more targeted treatment. If that isn't immediately an option, a good probiotic like this one: https://www.1800petmeds.com/Fast+Balance+GI+Paste-prod10905.html And a broad spectrum dewormer is another good idea - even if they were properly dewormed as pups - one that covers whipworms & Giardia is often helpful and won't hurt, like this one - be sure the active ingredient is fenbendazole: https://www.1800petmeds.com/Safe+Guard+Canine+Dewormer-prod12324.html