What dogs/cats should not take Spironolactone Tablets?
• Pets with high blood potassium levels, or those with, or at risk for, Addison’s disease (hypoadrenocorticism) or diabetes • Use with caution in pets with kidney or liver disease • Pets taking the drug mitotane (treatment for Cushing’s disease) • Pregnant and nursing pets • Pets known to have had an allergic reaction to spironolactone Directions: Give this medication with food to increase its absorption and lessen stomach upset. Ideally, give the medication at the same time daily. Give medication as directed by your veterinarian. This medication is usually given once or twice daily. Give the exact amount prescribed and only as often as directed. Missed doses reduce the effectiveness of therapy. Do not suddenly stop this medication. This product may be provided to you as tablets. If it is difficult for you to administer tablets to your pet, your veterinarian may be able to have it formulated as an oral liquid or a transdermal gel. Ensure your pet has plenty of food and fresh, clean dri
