All part of the same species of plant, the Allium species, which contain sulfur compounds that can cause stomach irritation and can result
in damage to red blood cells causing anemia, the condition is called Heinz body hemolytic anemia, which can also be referred to as Allium poisoning.
Until then, he had devoted himself precociously to the heart, publishing his first scientific paper,
on damage to red blood cells from open - heart surgery, at age 17.
Onion and garlic poisoning results in
oxidative damage to the red blood cells (making the red blood cells more likely to rupture) and gastroenteritis (e.g., nausea, oral irritation, drooling, abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea).
Plants belonging to the Allium family cause organ damage and
damage to red blood cells.
The damage to the red blood cells may not be apparent for three to five days.
Onions can cause
damage to red blood cells, which can cause anemia.
However, acetaminophen is extremely toxic to cats at even low doses, potentially causing liver failure and
damage to red blood cells.
Toxicity can cause
damage to the red blood cells (RBC), resulting in Heinz body anemia.
The damage to the red blood cells caused by onions and garlic generally doesn't become apparent until three to five days after a dog eats these vegetables.
These cause
damage to the red blood cells, ultimately causing them to burst.
A compound found in onions (and in lesser amount in garlic) called n - propyldisulfide can, in large doses, cause oxidative
damage to red blood cells, creating Heinz bodies and triggering the body to reject these cells from the bloodstream.