Sentences with phrase «containing sugar free gum»

The picture below shows the minimum amount of dark chocolate that could cause death in three different weights of dog — compared to the minimum number of pieces of xylitol - containing sugar free gum that could have the same devastating effect.

Not exact matches

Cheezecake filling (Filtered water, creamed coconut, cane sugar, coconut oil, tapioca starch, non-GMO expeller pressed: canola and / or safflower oil, potato starch, pea protein, key lime juice concentrate, vegan natural flavours, sea salt, vegetable glycerin, sodium alginate, xanthan gum, lactic acid (vegan), tricalcium phosphate, cultured sugar, agave syrup, vegan enzyme) Gluten - free crust (tapioca starch, cane sugar, coconut oil, brown rice flour, white whole grain sorghum flour, filtered water, potato starch, non-GMO expeller pressed: canola and / or safflower oil, blackstrap molasses, vanilla extract, milled flax seed, psyllium, baking powder, sea salt, sunflower lecithin, xanthan gum) Contains: Coconut

I looked closely to commercially available gluten - free breads and flours, but they all contained something that I could not or would not want to eat: soy proteins, artificial vitamins, xanthan gum, guar gums, eggs from unknown sources, large amounts of high - starch flours, sugars and other artificial sweeteners, commercial yeast, artificial fruit juices etc..

Cake ingredients: 1/3 cup unsweetened almond or soy milk 1 teaspoon raw apple cider vinegar 2 tablespoons ground flax seed 1 1/4 cups gluten - free all purpose flour of your choice (that contains psyllium husk, xanthan gum or guar gum) 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon pinch of fine sea salt 1/4 cup melted unrefined coconut oil OR olive oil 1/4 cup unsweetened applesauce 1/3 cup fancy molasses 1/4 cup maple OR coconut palm sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract or vanilla bean paste 1/2 cup vegan chocolate chunks

Pop a piece of sugar - free gum (but not too many pieces — some sugar - free gums contain sweeteners that can upset your stomach at high doses).

Many gluten - free bread and baking mixes have added sugar, and many recipes and mixes require the addition of xanthan or guar - gum to provide the structure found in flours containing gluten.

From his site: «No calories are to be ingested during the fasted phase, though coffee, calorie free sweeteners, diet soda and sugar free gum are ok (even though they might contain trace amount of calories).

Here is a quick list of foods to avoid giving to your pet: Alcoholic beverages Apple seeds Apricot pits Avocados Cherry pits Candy (particularly chocolate — which is toxic to dogs, cats, and ferrets — and any candy containing the toxic sweetener Xylitol) Coffee (grounds, beans, and chocolate - covered espresso beans) Garlic Grapes Gum (can cause blockages and sugar free gums may contain the toxic sweetener Xylitol) Hops (used in home beer brewing) Macadamia nuts Moldy foods Mushroom plants Mustard seeds Onions and onion powder Peach pits Potato leaves and stems (green parts) Raisins Rhubarb leaves Salt Tea (because it contains caffeine) Tomato leaves and stems (green parts) Walnuts Xylitol (artificial sweetener that is toxic to pets) Yeast dough

Answer: Most gum is non-toxic but some of the sugar - free gum contains Xylitol which is very toxic.

Many sugar - free gums contain xylitol, a sugar alcohol that tastes sweet but has no calories.

If your dog eats the sugar - free version of this classic, red and white hard candy or anything containing xylitol, including certain kinds of gum, toothpaste and baked goods, rush them to the vet immediately because xylitol poisoning can be fatal.

Diet treats such as sugar ‐ free gum and candies that contain xylitol can be fatal if ingested by cats, dogs and ferrets.

Chocolate can be toxic, and many sugar - free candies, gum and baked products contain Xylitol, a sweetener that is toxic to dogs.

If any of these items are in your home, keep them behind closed doors: • Sugar - free baked goods and chewing gum containing the artificial sweetener xylitol can cause seizures from low blood sugar, or sudden liver failure.

In addition to being difficult to digest, sugar - free gum contains a chemical called xylitol, a calorie - free sweetener.

While we know sugar free gum and treats contain xylitol, it can also be found in peanut butter, so always read the labels.

Some food items like coffee grounds, chocolate, grapes, raisins, sugar - free candies and gum containing artificial sweeteners can be poisonous for your pet.

Dangerous foods include sugar - free candy and gum (which may contain...

Candy and Gum: Many sugar - free candy, gum and baked products today contain xylitGum: Many sugar - free candy, gum and baked products today contain xylitgum and baked products today contain xylitol.

For Valentine's Day, beware of sugar - free gum, candy, baked goods, and breath mints containing xylitol.

Other products that contain Xylitol include: Chewing gum, breath mints, toothpaste, antacids, Children's Allegra Oral Suspension, stool softeners, chewable vitamins, nasal sprays, Clemmy's Rich and Creamy ice cream products, Dr. John's products (hard and soft candies, chocolates, drink mixes, etc.), Jell - O sugar - free pudding snacks, Nature's Hollow products (jams, syrup, ketchup, honey, etc.), SparX Candy, Zipfizz energy drink - mix powders, and an assortment of prescription medications.

Xylitol is a sweetener that is contained in many sugar - free gums, breath mints, candies and some baked goods.

It is therefore extremely important that you keep your sugar - free gums or any other foods containing xylitol out of your dog's reach.