Sentences with phrase «animal poison exposure»

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, drug poisoning is the most common small animal poison exposure.

Not exact matches

Long - term exposure to even low levels of these chemicals can poison fish and other aquatic animals.

At the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, exposures are typically seen from pets chewing into the tube or licking the owner's skin after it was applied.

According to the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center database, the most common exposures with antifreeze occur with dogs and usually involve chewing on Read More

Dr. Hooser has interacted with veterinarians and animal owners on cases of exposure to a wide variety of poisons.

Resources: Pet Poison Helpline (PPH) is an Animal Poison Control that provides treatment advice and recommendations relating to exposures to potential dangerous plants, products, medications, and substances, to veterinarians, veterinary staff and pet owners 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

A survey was done of cat owners reporting indoor exposures to lilies to the Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) during April 2009.

The ASPCA National Animal Poison Control Center provides advice to pet owners about poison expoPoison Control Center provides advice to pet owners about poison expopoison exposures.

Prevention is really key to avoiding accidental exposure, but if you suspect your pet has ingested something toxic, please contact us or the Animal Poison Control Center's 24 - hour hotline at [phone].

The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center explains the right treatment plans for various chocolate exposures in animals.

However, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center notes that histories for toxin exposures can be notoriously difficult to obtain.

In 2013, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) took nearly 180,000 calls about possible pet poisonings with 24,673 cases involving exposure to human prescription medications — the number one ranked toxin for 2013.

In fact, potpourri was among the 10 most frequent feline exposures to toxic agents reported to the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) over a four year period ending in 2006.

About 150,000 people call the ASPCA's Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) every year with questions about pet exposure to toxins, and it's just one of the major nationwide pet poisoning hotlines.

They fight a daily battle for survival against exposure to the elements, accidents, disease, poison, abuse and fights with other animals, theft or loss.

The eradication measures employed by third world countries — poisoning and shooting strays — spark sensational headlines and searing criticism in the West, but where people are still struggling to provide food and shelter for their families; where canine rabies is an epidemic, and where there are shortages of rabies vaccine and post exposure treatment, animal control is still a matter of human survival.

Finding the cause of sudden seizures in previously healthy dogs may require a neurology or internal medicine work - up, but the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center notes that often the problem can be traced to a toxin exposure.

Because of this, it's vitally important that you pay attention to what you and your neighbors are putting in and around your homes, and that the veterinary staff or the people at animal poison control are told (or better still, shown) which rodenticide your pet got into if exposure happens.

A few toxins can cause blindness, and the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center presents a primer so you can effectively treat a patient's exposure.