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Yeah, same. I never need to visit reddit or twitter or whatever because all the good stuff trickles down to this place. It's honestly really nice not to have to dig through trash myself.
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| # ? Dec 11, 2025 00:08 |
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HopperUK posted:Usually yep. Remember those Amazon reviews of fish antibiotics that allowed the fish to go to work in short order and so forth? Obviously don't take medicine that's not meant for humans
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If you take your dog's medicine, how will there be any left for your dog?
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If the dog wants medicine it can get a job with a health plan like the rest of us
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Can you give your dog human medicine?
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Depending on the medicine, Benadryl for example- but be careful and don't use too much and don't use (children's usually) versions that contain xylitol.
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Technically you can give anything any medicine
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Son of Thunderbeast posted:Technically you can give anything any medicine I like to feed my extra medicine to the toilet when I get bored.
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stealing my cats anti-psychotics
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Son of Thunderbeast posted:Technically you can give anything any medicine You've never had small children who were sick.
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wrong
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SISSY HYPNOTOAD posted:Lmao, seriously? Sounds nice. Any more room for another person under that rock where you're living? maybe time to detox from clickbait-ragebait algorithm fueled social media (twitter, reddit, youtube suggestions)
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When I had to give my cat some corticosteroid injection many years ago - remembering an old screencap of a post from maybe bodybuilding.com about "how do I get my cat buff" - I briefly thought about how pets would handle anabolic steroids and made myself sad because I'm pretty sure some lovely dog owners do exactly that.
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BonHair posted:You've never had small children who were sick. Or a cat
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Doggy prozac is the same as human prozac
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Is there such thing as a "winter" umbrella, that can handle snow?
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lobsterminator posted:The holiday reps are basically just drunk kids partying with other drunk kids. Huh, yeah, I guess I didn't really understand what I was looking at in the first link you sent me but you are right. Sorry if I came across as dismissive with your first post, it was my ignorance showing. I appreciate the clarification! tight aspirations posted:https://old.reddit.com/r/AskBrits/comments/12z7t3a/what_does_rep_mean_in_this_context/ This person is watching the same show as me, so with Lobsterminator's post and this, it's no doubt the represenative career stuff. Appreciate both of your responses! Shrecknet posted:If you've never met a Kitchen Magician, you just aren't hanging out in the right trailer parks For better or worse, this is probably true. I had a dude and his girlfriend try to convince me to be a practice canvas for him while I was working as an overnight gas station worker, which is the closest I came to that whole amateur tattoo world. If the guy had better tattoos of his own, I was young and dumb enough to have maybe taken him up on that offer. Sliding doors and all that.
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Paladinus posted:Can you give your dog human medicine? Sometimes the vet has given me a script to take to the regular pharmacy to fill stuff that they don't have in stock. Script says for dog on it and everything. It's the exact same drugs a lot of the time. But also some things do not go well with some animals so don't just go getting your pet to eat up the dropped ibuprofen or what ever because you cbf bending over to pick it up.
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My cat takes the exact same dose of Claritin that I do.
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drat, yall are allergic to each other
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Paladinus posted:Can you give your dog human medicine? Yngwie Mangosteen posted:drat, yall are allergic to each other But for serious: what do cats get allergic to? The same sort of things as humans?
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Hyperlynx posted:But for serious: what do cats get allergic to? The same sort of things as humans? My dog has a grain allergy, so I have to get him grain-free food. Which got slightly harder to find once people discovered that giving dogs grain-free food is associated with DCM, a degenerative health issue that damages the heart. It's still available, fortunately, but the brand I used to use proudly announced their "new recipe, with healthful grains!" which was a bit irritating.
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Certain medicines are completely safe for humans and completely deadly to animals. Cats can't handle tylenol. Dogs can't handle ibuprofen. Never improvise with this stuff. Getting the right dosage alone would need a thorough understanding of your pet's metabolic systems.
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Can you give your cat rat drugs?
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YggiDee posted:Is there such thing as a "winter" umbrella, that can handle snow? A quick Google search using those words brings up plenty of reinforced (they claim) umbrellas, including some sold by amazon.
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Was "brush your teeth with one toothbrush for the top row and a different toothbrush for the bottom row" ever serious dental advice
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Killingyouguy! posted:Was "brush your teeth with one toothbrush for the top row and a different toothbrush for the bottom row" ever serious dental advice I've never heard of this in my entire life.
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What is the proper way to address a woman priest? Is... Is it "Mother"?
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Yes, though Father is also fine, it depends on the individual and area- I doubt they'd do anything except correct you to their preference.
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Hyperlynx posted:My cat is on insulin that I get at a human pharmacy. They can be allergic to humans.
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Killingyouguy! posted:What is the proper way to address a woman priest? Is... Is it "Mother"? I believe "heretic!" is acceptable in some places
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Killingyouguy! posted:What is the proper way to address a woman priest? Is... Is it "Mother"? Most female Christian priests I have met are from denominations where Pastor is the preferred address. In the end it’s the same as anyone else, just be respectful and listen if they ask you to change how to refer to them.
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Where did the "using death row cons for a suicide mission" trope/setup come from? Was The Dirty Dozen (1967) the first one to do it?
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Had a guy at work talking about how, sometimes when he drinks alcohol, his jaw hurts. Our initial theory was that there was some kind of infection, but he said it was like, the entire lower jaw, and we were all pretty sure he'd have noticed something like that. What's the deal? I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm not doubting the guy or anything; it's just such an odd thing.
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Ariong posted:I've never heard of this in my entire life. Same. OP, were the two brushes the same, you just swapped between them? Or, were they different brushes (like a soft for the upper teeth and a medium for the lower teeth)?
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Leave posted:Had a guy at work talking about how, sometimes when he drinks alcohol, his jaw hurts. Our initial theory was that there was some kind of infection, but he said it was like, the entire lower jaw, and we were all pretty sure he'd have noticed something like that. What's the deal? I've never heard of such a thing, but I'm not doubting the guy or anything; it's just such an odd thing. I don't know, but I semi-frequently get a sharp stinging along my jaw when I eat very strongly flavored stuff, especially citrus. Not like the lip pucker of something sour, actual pain, and it can happen with entirely non-sour sweet stuff too.
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The mandibular nerve is a major nerve that runs through the entire lower jaw, that's the first thing I (not a doctor) could think of that would cause pain or discomfort along the entire jaw. No clue how alcohol is affecting it tho
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Yngwie Mangosteen posted:I don't know, but I semi-frequently get a sharp stinging along my jaw when I eat very strongly flavored stuff, especially citrus. Not like the lip pucker of something sour, actual pain, and it can happen with entirely non-sour sweet stuff too. i get this too but not only with certain strongly flavored foods, but with alcohol as well. It's not really pain but it's a really strong sensation, like whatever is there is really sensitive to what you're eating/drinking. it's extremely unpleasant and I stop consuming whatever it is. What is it?
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No idea, you're right that it's like not exactly pain, it's just intense enough to be called it for lack of a better word. I find if I just wait for it to subside, I can eat it without a problem.
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| # ? Dec 11, 2025 00:08 |
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That description could be spasming of the salivary glands.
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