Symptoms of
human medication ingestion include vomiting, lethargy, agitation, and fever.
The No. 1 call to the Animal Poison Control Center each year is for
human medication ingestion.
Not exact matches
Each year nearly half of the calls to Pet Poison Helpline involve
ingestion of potentially toxic
human medications.
The number one cause of poisoning was accidental
ingestion of
medications,
human and pet.
Ingestion or suspected swallowing of antifreeze, rat poison,
human medications, household cleaners, fertilizers, pesticides, or harmful chemicals
Another thing that's technically not a foreign object, but can also cost thousands to treat is
ingestion of
human medications or accidently ingesting large amounts of a veterinary
medication instead of the prescribed dose.
According to the Pet Poison Hotline website, close to 50 % of the calls they receive regarding toxic
ingestions in pets involve
human medications (Top 10 Human Medications Poisonous to P
human medications (Top 10 Human Medications Poisonou
medications (Top 10
Human Medications Poisonous to P
Human Medications Poisonou
Medications Poisonous to Pets).
Ingestion of a possible toxin, such as antifreeze (ethelene glycol), rat poison,
human medications or a toxic plant.
Poisoning (such as antifreeze
ingestion, getting into
human medications, or lily plant
ingestion for cats)
The
ingestion of rat poisons,
human medications, chocolate and grapes can also cause also turn into a life threatening situation when your pet's body begins to absorb the poison into their digestive system.