Spathiphyllum contains calcium oxalate crystals that can
cause oral irritation, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing and intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue in pets who ingest.
Schefflera and Brassaia actinophylla contain calcium oxalate crystals that can
cause oral irritation, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing and intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue in pets who ingest.
They can
cause oral irritation.
Not exact matches
Cowart noted that periodic rinses always
cause desensitization where mixtures do not, leading her to conclude: «Much of the apparent masking of taste intensity in the presence of
oral irritation is not directly related to the
irritation level but is sensitive to procedural variation.»
Sodium lauryl sulfate is a synthetic detergent that can lead to
oral irritation and lesions, and artificial colors and preservatives may
cause behavioral problems or may even produce formaldehyde, which is a carcinogen.
The
cause is usually an
irritation of the trigeminal nerve, the cranial nerve responsible for the sensory innervation of the facial area, parts of the scalp, and the
oral cavity.
Possible
causes of this condition of the tongue are poor
oral hygiene, changes in the normal bacteria / yeast population of the mouth after a prolonged antibiotic use, tobacco use, medications containing bismuth, mouthwashes that contain oxidizing agents, dry mouth and acute
irritation.
This made a big difference for me personally, as I realized after switching to natural
oral care products that something in conventional toothpaste was
causing the gum
irritation I'd had since I'd had braces as a child.
Bleach can
cause sever
oral burns and
irritation to the respiratory track.
There are many
causes for drooling in dogs which include dental issues,
oral irritation, foreign bodies, salivary gland disorders, infections among other
causes; I would rinse out Gypsy's mouth thoroughly and keep an eye on her, if the drooling continues I would take her into your Veterinarian to be on the safe side.
An increase in salivation may be dietary, empty stomach, stomach upset,
oral irritation (can be allergy or chemical
irritation), swallowing difficulties etc... I would keep an eye on Brady for a few days and if the increased salivation continues I would take him to his Veterinarian for an examination as certain salivary gland disorders may
cause an increase in salivation; some of which may be medically managed (see link below for an example).
There are a few different
causes for drooling or excessive salivation by dogs which may include poisoning /
irritation, salivary gland disorders, dental disorders,
oral foreign bodies, nausea among other disorders; a thorough examination is required but it is always useful to try and rinse out the mouth as much as possible in case it is due to
irritation from something being licked.
There are many
causes for excessive drooling in dogs which may include
oral irritation, foreign bodies,
oral tumours, allergies, medication (check side effects of any medication Jackson may be on), poisoning or systemic disease.
Drooling may be
caused by stomach disorders,
irritation from chemicals, dental disorders,
oral foreign bodies or salivary disorders; rinse out Milo's mouth with warm water and check inside for any dental issues, also try giving him a meal before bed so that his stomach isn't empty when he wakes up.
Including bleach, detergents and disinfectants can
cause intestinal
irritation to severe
oral burns and respiratory
irritation.
With the holidays be careful of Pointsettas, which
cause stomach and
oral irritation.
«[Animal tests] can include skin and eye
irritation tests where chemicals are rubbed onto the shaved skin or dripped into the eyes of rabbits; repeated
oral force - feeding studies lasting weeks or months to look for signs of general illness or specific health hazards, such as cancer or birth defects; and even widely condemned «lethal dose» tests, in which animals are forced to swallow massive amounts of a test chemical to determine the dose that
causes death.»