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1071 results for “poisoning”
How to Care for a Winter White Hamster and What to Feed It
Winter Whites are hardy, lively, and beginner-friendly. Feed safe veggies, fruits, nuts, grains, hay, and animal protein; avoid onion-family, pits, toxic plants, and human sweets. Set up bowl, wheel, bottle, nest, bath, and temperature gear.
What Do Guinea Pigs Like to Eat, and What’s Forbidden?
Guinea pigs eat formulated feed, grass (timothy as staple, little alfalfa), and veggies—but their gut is sensitive. Skip spicy vegetables, too much watermelon or banana, and chocolate/caffeine/salty human snacks to avoid illness and obesity.
Why Is Your Dog Vomiting Yellow Foam or White Mucus?
Yellow foam often means bile from acute gastritis, distemper/parvo, pancreatitis, stones, or parasites; white mucus points to poisoning, gastritis, bloat, fungal/pneumonia, or parasites. Frequent vomiting needs a vet—don't ignore it.
Why Is There Blood in Your Dog’s Urine? (Causes and What to Do)
Blood in your dog's urine can be caused by several issues — heat (estrus), poisoning, or urinary system diseases. The exact cause must be judged from your dog's symptoms. Below we break down the reasons behind bloody urine in dogs.
Seasonal Cat Care: Managing Your Cat Through the Year
A cat's care needs change with the seasons. Spring brings heat and shedding, summer risks heatstroke, autumn is breeding and molting season, and winter calls for sunlight and warmth. This guide covers the key management points for each season.
Which Vegetables Are Unsafe for Rabbits?
Rabbits love greens, but some vegetables are unsafe—too watery, yellowed, cruciferous, toxic, bug-eaten, or pungent ones can cause diarrhea, poisoning, or anemia. This guide lists what to avoid and the safer greens to offer.
What to Feed a Cat with a Sensitive Stomach
Many cats have delicate digestion, leading to vomiting, diarrhea, and bloating if diet is ignored—and chronic trouble can cause dehydration. This guide covers the warning signs, common causes, and the best foods (gentle kibble, prescription diet, probiotics, and plain toppers) to settle a sensitive stomach.
My Dog Vomited Foamy Mucus
Causes include gastroenteritis, poisoning, indigestion, infection, or parasites. If the dog is bright, fast it and give probiotics; otherwise see a vet.
Not sure what it ate; foaming at the mouth
Foaming can come from bitter or irritating substances or poisoning. Rinse the mouth for minor cases; see a vet if it persists, and induce vomiting if poisoned.
Day one: cat couldn’t move or stand, limbs cold; after some glucose and water it recovered but now has seizures, drooling, dilated pupils, rapid breathing, and wobbly walking
Seizures, weakness, rapid breathing, and uncontrolled urination may come from epilepsy, poisoning, or heart disease. Epilepsy needs phenobarbital; toxin ingestion needs urgent vet decontamination. Heart disease can show similar signs — a vet exam determines treatment.