Dosage Chart Generator
Create a custom reference table for your specific medication and concentration. Print it out for easy access during emergencies or daily dosing.
1 Medication Details
2 Calculation Logic
Common ranges: 5-15mg/kg for Gabapentin, 10-15mg/kg for Tylenol.
Need a custom range?
Our programmatic engine can handle micro-dosing for neonates or massive doses for livestock.
Gabapentin Chart
Concentration: | Target Dose:
| Weight () | Weight (Metric Equivalent) | Target Dose (mg) | Amount to Give |
|---|---|---|---|
| mg |
|
Safety Check: Before Administration
- • Verify medication name matches the bottle exactly.
- • Ensure concentration (mg/mL) matches the bottle.
- • Always use an oral syringe for liquid (never kitchen spoons).
- • Observe for allergic reactions (hives, difficulty breathing).
Vol = (Weight_ * mg/kg) / mg/mL
Calculated via DosageCalculator.com Engine v2.4. Results rounded to the nearest 0.1 decimal place for administration ease.
Understanding Dosage Charts
Dosage charts are essential tools for pet owners and caregivers because they remove the "math stress" during potentially urgent situations. Instead of calculating a dose while your dog is in pain or your child is crying, you have a pre-verified, printer-friendly chart stuck to your refrigerator.
Why concentration matters more than the pill size
When people search for "Gabapentin for dogs chart," they often forget that Gabapentin comes in 100mg capsules, 300mg capsules, and 50mg/mL liquids. Using a chart designed for 50mg/mL when you actually have 250mg/5mL (also 50mg/mL but labeled differently) can lead to confusion. Our generator allows you to specify exactly what is in your medicine cabinet.
The "Three Check" Rule
- Check the Label: Match the mg/mL on the chart to the mg/mL on the bottle.
- Check the Weight: Use a recent weight (from within the last 3-6 months).
- Check the Dose: Ensure the "mg/kg" rule matches what your doctor or vet prescribed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use this for humans?
The math engine works for any weight-based dose. However, humans (especially children) often have "max daily doses" that this simple chart does not account for. Always follow your pediatrician's specific instructions.
My vet gave me a dose in "mg per dog," not mg/kg.
In that case, you don't need a chart! A chart is designed for when the dose scales with weight. If your vet said "Give 100mg," that is your fixed dose regardless of weight changes.