Store cleaners and
medications out of reach and in a locked cabinet.
Keep human
medications out of reach.
That being said, you should also keep
your medications out of reach of your pets.
It's also important to always keep
your medications out of reach of your cat and take extreme care when you are getting acetaminophen - containing pills or capsules out of a container to take yourself.
Make sure that any guests in your home also know that they should keep
their medications out of reach of your cat.
Store
the medication out of reach of children and pets.
Keep
the medication out of reach of your dog; while you think it wouldn't be appetizing to a dog, sometimes they'll eat things out of boredom.
Be sure to keep this and
all medication out of reach of children and pets.
Always be sure to keep
all your medications out of the reach of pets.
Keep this and
all medication out of reach of children and pets.
Keep
this medication out of the reach of children and pets.
Keep this and all other
medication out of the reach of children.
Keep
this medication out of the reach of children and other pets.
Keep this and
all medications out of reach of children.
Also ensure that you keep
your medications out of the reach of children and pets.
For your family's safety, keep all medical supplies and
medications out of the reach of children and pets.
It is important that you keep
all medication out of the reach of your cats and NEVER give your cat any of your medication without checking with your veterinarian first.
Keep this and
all medications out of reach of children and pets.
Not exact matches
In addition, be sure to relocate
medications and cleaning products
out of children's
reach to a high - up cabinet.
You can also prevent accidents by asking visitors to leave their purses or jackets
out of your child's
reach to avoid them getting a hold
of prescription
medication, lighters, cigarettes, or other everyday objects that could be dangerous if found by a baby.
Never leave
medications around; keep locked and
out of reach.
Be sure to think about things like
medications, sharp utensils, cleaning products, etc., and keep them
out of reach.
Prior to the birth
of their child pregnant moms should be prepared with a list
of resources, phone numbers to call, groups to attend, doctors to see for
medication, and therapists to
reach out to in the event that they start to experience PPD.
Medication and all other hazardous substances should be stored
out of reach, and the outdoor play area should be level and secure.
Never put cleaning supplies in container used for drinking and make sure that vitamins and other
medications are always locked up and
out of reach.
Keep all
medications, cleaning supplies and other hazards like shavers and blades locked up and
out of reach of the baby.
Move razors,
medications — even nonprescription ones — and cleaning supplies to an
out -
of -
reach cabinet.
Food left
out of reach, soiled bedclothes and missed
medication were all uncovered.
Make sure everyone keeps their
medications out of the pets
reach as many human meds can be toxic and dangerous to our fur babies.
To avoid potentially life - threatening health risks to your dog as well as expensive veterinary bills, keep
medications, supplements, and human foods locked up and
out of your pet's
reach.
Keep
out of reach of children and animals, as chewable
medication is appealing to both.
Make sure that dog
medications, human
medications, and any other supplements are securely stashed and
out of reach.
None
of the ingredients in these types
of medications are a safe for your pet, so your best bet is to keep all human drugs
out of the
reach of your four - legged family members.
Not only should you store all your
medications, and your pet's,
out of reach of your dog or cat, you must also be careful not to leave loose pills on a countertop or table within
reach of a curious animal.
If you or a family member takes an oral
medication for diabetes, including glipizide and glyburide, you'll want to make sure to keep these drugs
out of the
reach of your pets.
Making sure pet owners are educated about how to keep these
out of pets»
reach and checking with a veterinarian prior to giving an OTC
medication to a pet is important.
The best way to keep your beloved pets safe from the dangers
of ingesting drugs intended for humans is to make a habit
of keeping all your
medications in sealed containers, preferably in your bathroom medicine cabinet well
out of the
reach of your dog or cat.
Be sure to keep all
medications out of your pets»
reach and seek immediate veterinary care if your pet has ingested any
medication not intended for them.
Research what foods are unacceptable for dogs to consume and keep
medication and chemicals
out of reach to avoid a toxin - induced upset stomach.
Prevention is the key so keep all
medications, human and animal, safely locked away and well
out of your pet's
reach.
Keep in mind the abilities
of your pet and be sure to keep
medications well
out of reach.
Keep all household
medications for pets and for humans
out of your pet's
reach.
Make sure these and any other
medications labeled «keep
out of reach of children» are kept
out of reach of your kitten as well.
Other products, such as prescription
medication, vitamins and other supplements, should be kept
out of reach of pets.
For a full list
of cleaning supplies, human
medications and cosmetics to keep
out of your pet's
reach, please visit our Poisonous Household Products page.
Other exposures that are common are with horse owner's deworming their horse and the paste is spit
out and the dog laps it up off the barn floor, or the
medication is within
reach of the dog and the container is chewed and a large dose is ingested.
Inquisitive pets will explore the contents
of your bag and simply placing your purse up and
out of reach can help to avoid exposure to any potentially dangerous
medication (s).
All heart
medications should be kept
out of reach of pets.
As such it is crucial that you keep all harsh cleaning solutions,
medications, toxins, and other harmful substances
out of reach of your inquisitive cat.
Make sure visiting house guests do the same, keeping their
medications high up or
out of reach.