Sentences with phrase «kidney failure in cats even»
Aspirin - related drugs such as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may cause severe liver or kidney failure in cats even when given in small doses.
https://www.1800petmeds.com/ Not exact matches
Ingesting even small amounts of Easter lilies and related plants can cause severe kidney failure in cats.
Raisins and / or Grapes - For reasons currently unknown to veterinary science, raisins and grapes can cause irreversible kidney failure in dogs (cats are unlikely to ingest table scraps but be aware that even small amounts can be toxic).
Even a few raisins or grapes can cause kidney failure in dogs (and possibly cats).
Certain types of lilies (Lilium and Hemerocallis species) are highly toxic to cats, resulting in kidney failure — even if only small amounts are ingested.
Grapes and raisins: Though these make great treats for people and are often found in healthy summer salads, even small numbers of grapes and raisins can cause sudden kidney failure in dogs and, potentially, cats.
In 2007, an international pet food crisis caused dogs and cats to suffer kidney failure and even death after eating foods containing wheat gluten contaminated with melamine.
The toxin has not been identified, but exposure to any part of the plant, including leaves, flowers, pollen, or even the water from the vase may result in acute kidney failure in cats.
As little as 2 - 3 leaves, the pollen or even the water in the vase can result in severe acute kidney failure in cats!
Grapes, raisins and currants are dangerous to cats, even in small quantities, and the toxins found in these fruits can even cause kidney failure.
Ingestion of even miniscule amounts of «true» lilies (Lilium or Hemerocallis species) may cause drooling, vomiting, anorexia, lethargy, and potentially fatal kidney failure in cats.
Exposure to any part of a lily, including the petals, stem, leaves and even the water they are in can lead to acute kidney failure in cats.
Very small ingestions of two or three petals or leaves — or even pollen licked off a cat's coat — can result in severe, potentially irreversible kidney failure.
Lilies are especially toxic to cats; they can cause life - threatening kidney failure if ingested even in tiny amounts.