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Browse Pet Safety Reports

3 FDA adverse event reports for pets.

FDA Veterinary Adverse Event Database

Browse 3 adverse event reports collected by the FDA's Center for Veterinary Medicine. Each report includes the animal species, breed, drug or product involved, observed reactions, and outcome. Reports flagged as "serious" involve death, life-threatening conditions, or hospitalization. Use the filters to narrow results by species, outcome severity, or keyword. Note that a higher number of reports does not necessarily indicate a less safe product — widely prescribed drugs naturally accumulate more reports.

Pet Adverse Event Reports

Browse 3 FDA veterinary adverse event reports for Crustacea.

Clear
Date Species Breed Drug Reaction Outcome
Mar 30, 2011 Crustacea Unknown MSK Behavioural disorder NOS; Agitation; Restlessness; Inappropriate urination; L... Recovered/Normal
— Crustacea Crustacea (other) MSK Recovery prolonged; Death; Death by euthanasia; Administration error NOS; Inc... Died
— Crustacea Unknown MSK Lack of efficacy (ectoparasite) - flea; Overdose Outcome Unknown

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact your veterinarian immediately. If the reaction is severe — difficulty breathing, seizures, collapse, or severe swelling — seek emergency veterinary care right away. After your pet is stabilized, report the adverse event to the FDA through safetyreporting.hhs.gov or by calling 1-888-FDA-VETS (1-888-332-8387). Reporting helps the FDA identify safety issues that can lead to label changes or product recalls.

Dogs account for the majority of adverse event reports, followed by cats. This reflects both the larger pet population and wider range of medications for these species. Flea and tick products, pain medications (NSAIDs), and heartworm preventives are among the product categories with the highest report counts across all species.

Not necessarily. A drug used by millions of pets will have more reports in absolute numbers than a niche product, even if the actual rate of adverse events is lower. The FDA uses these reports as one of many tools to evaluate drug safety, looking for patterns and statistical signals rather than raw counts alone. Always consult your veterinarian before changing any medication.