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1071 results for “poisoning”
My Puppy Crushed a Cherry Pit Around 11 PM on the 13th; I Pulled Two Pieces from Its Mouth, Unsure If It Swallowed the Rest; No Symptoms Now, but I Read That Crushing Releases Toxin and Death Can Occur Within 24 Hours
If the dog only crushed a pit without swallowing it, toxicity is generally minimal. A single pit has little toxin; just monitor energy and stools. Swallowing several pits can poison, so keep cherries away and seek vet care if ingested.
A 50-day-old puppy vomiting mucus, not eating, eyes discharging pus, no bowel movement, urinates once a day, moans in sleep, face swollen, body skin very hard. Is this parvovirus or something else?
Vomiting mucus, not eating, pus from eyes, facial swelling, and hardened skin are serious; take the puppy to a vet at once or it may die. Cause can't be judged from symptoms alone; poisoning or infection possible. Get tested.
At noon today I used abamectin for my cat’s topical deworming, applying two drops on the back of the neck. The cat then lay down; I wiped it with a wet tissue and it regained some energy, but slept most of the afternoon and has barely eaten since.
Abamectin is quite irritating and can cause reactions in cats. Give water to boost metabolism and watch 1-2 days. If vomiting, drooling, or seizures appear, it may be overdose or ingestion poisoning needing vet care. Use an E-collar and discard packaging.
My dog keeps vomiting and has diarrhea; it seemed better two days ago with formed stool, then suddenly started having diarrhea and vomiting again
Repeated vomiting and diarrhea can come from diet, toxins, parasites, gut dysfunction, or viruses. Check the food first; if normal, see a vet. If care is delayed, the illness worsens. Pet antibiotics may help temporarily.
My Dog Is Shaking, Sometimes Having Seizures, with Yellowish Urine—Appetite Is Fine and Stools Are Normal
Shaking and seizures in dogs can stem from low temperature, severe calcium deficiency, epilepsy, poisoning, encephalitis, or neuritis. Prompt veterinary examination is recommended to determine the cause and provide targeted treatment.
What happens if a dog eats apricots?
A small amount of apricot usually causes no serious reaction, but apricots are sour and hard to digest, and overeating can irritate the gut and cause diarrhea or vomiting. Apricot kernels contain small amounts of cyanide and can poison a dog, with symptoms from vomiting to shock. Remove the pit and avoid feeding many.
Which fruits can’t a Poodle eat?
Fruits a Poodle can't eat include grapes and raisins, citrus, cherries, pomegranate, avocado. Never feed anything with grapes - even a little can seriously damage the kidneys, even cause kidney failure. Avocado has persin-like compounds dogs can't metabolize, which can harm organs and even cause poisoning death.
What happens if a dog eats cured/salty meat?
Salty meat can cause thirst, drinking, vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration. Dogs metabolize salt poorly, and curing uses lots of salt, which irritates the gut. Severe cases: salt poisoning (thirst, frequent urination, fatigue, tremors, coma). Excess salt burdens kidneys and raises blood pressure, risking heart disease or stroke.
My dog keeps running around and barking wildly.
This may be fright—move it to a quiet, familiar place with food/water and let it calm. It could also be injury, pain, or poisoning; if it also seizures or foams, see a vet at once.
Started vomiting after medication, cannot vomit, cannot stand
With only post-medication dry heaves and weakness known, this may be the underlying disease, a drug side effect, or overdose; do not blindly medicate. See a vet; consider hunger, low sugar, or poisoning if pre-existing.