Environmental One of the most common preventable reasons that dogs have seizures is because
they ingest something poisonous.
Lastly, if you see your pet
ingest something poisonous or suspect that this has happened, call us at 519-948-7727 or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center's 24 - hour hotline at 888-426-4435.
If you think your child has
ingested something poisonous, call Poison Control at (800) 222-1222.
You suspect that your feline is vomiting due to sampling a poisonous plant or has
ingested something poisonous.
That said, here is what you should do if your french bulldog
ingests something poisonous.
Activated charcoal can help prevent toxicity if your dog has
ingested something poisonous in the past hour and is currently asymptomatic.
If you suspect that your cat has
ingested something poisonous, seek medical attention immediately.
If you suspect that your pet has
ingested something poisonous, seek medical attention immediately.
The other signs of poisoning are diarrhea and vomiting but uncontrollable shaking can be another indication that your dog has
ingested something poisonous.
If you believe your pet has
ingested something poisonous, bring the item with you if possible so that we can see exactly what it is.
If you think your pet has
ingested something poisonous, the veterinary and toxicology experts at Pet Poison Helpline suggest that it's always easier, less expensive, and safer for your pet to be treated earlier, versus when he's showing severe symptoms.
If you suspect that your pet has
ingested something poisonous, please do not hesitate to call your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888 - 4ANI - HELP (888-426-4435).
Not exact matches
If your pet has
ingested something that is potentially
poisonous, call the 24/7 Animal Poison Control number --(888) 426-4435
Call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at 888 426-4435 if you think you pet has
ingested something that may be
poisonous.
Finally, dogs can drool abnormally if they
ingest something toxic like a
poisonous plant, pesticide, chemical or toxic food.
Protecting your pet comes down to three major things: knowing what's
poisonous, recognizing the signs that
something is wrong, and knowing what to do if you suspect your pet has
ingested or otherwise come into contact with a poison.