My 91 lb 1.5 yo male dog just ate approximately 23 100mg carprofen chewable tablets.

Oh no! It sounds like your dog got into some medication he shouldn’t have. Carprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), often used for pain and inflammation in dogs. Eating 23 tablets is quite dangerous, especially for a dog his size, and could potentially lead to toxic effects.



Symptoms to watch out for include vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite, lethargy, and changes in urination. In severe cases, overdose can cause kidney damage, stomach ulcers, or liver issues.



At home, the best immediate step is to induce vomiting, but this is only safe to attempt if done quickly and only if your dog is alert. You can do this by giving 3% hydrogen peroxide—about 1 teaspoon for every 10 pounds of body weight, but no more than 3 tablespoons total. Offer this orally and only if you're confident in doing so safely. If your dog shows any signs of distress, immediate veterinary attention is crucial.



Keep a close eye on him, as the signs of NSAID toxicity may not be immediately obvious. Given the potential severity, I strongly recommend scheduling a video consult with a vet right away. They can advise more personalized steps and assess if an urgent veterinary visit is necessary.



Please make a consult appointment with Dial A Vet to have a professional guide you further.