Sentences with phrase «xylitol toxicities in»

The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center has reported an increasing number of xylitol toxicities in dogs in recent years.

And while xylitol toxicity in cats has yet to be established, it's better to be safe than sorry.»

Symptoms of xylitol toxicity in dogs include disorientation, weakness, and seizures.

Dr. Eric Dunayer of the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC), board certified by the American Board of Toxicology, Inc. (DABT) and having a special interest in xylitol toxicosis, specifically states in a risk assessment paper written about C.E.T. AQUADENT Drinking Water Additive: Based on published studies of xylitol toxicity in dogs and the APCC's experience, proper use of this product (according to label directions) should not present a risk of hypoglycemia in dogs.

Activated charcoal has not proven to be effective for xylitol toxicity in dogs.

Ah, I see that MSNBC had an article about the chicken jerky problem and then followed it with an article about xylitol toxicity in dogs who ate halloween candy.

Xylitol toxicity in dogs (xylitol is a sugar substitute used in sugar - free gum, some peanut butter, and candies)

Not exact matches

It takes very little xylitol to cause signs of toxicity in dogs.

Xylitol has also been suspected of causing toxicity in ferrets2.

Now, with the prevalence of this sweeter in human foods, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center has noted a connection between xylitol consumption and acute toxicity in dogs (PDF).

One very common concerning toxicity is Xylitol, which is found in sugarless products for humans (even some peanut butters marketed toward diabetic patients) and animals (toothpastes, etc.).

Xylitol toxicity is a relative newcomer to veterinary medicine, symptoms include rapid changes in blood sugar levels and acute liver disease.

In addition to dogs, xylitol toxicity has also occurred in ferretIn addition to dogs, xylitol toxicity has also occurred in ferretin ferrets.

While xylitol has no known toxicity to humans, it can cause hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) and liver failure in dogs as a result of its effects on insulin regulation.

Topics: Emergencies, Dog Health, Xylitol Dogs, Xylitol, Pancreatitis, Diabetes, Toxicity in dogs, Poison control, Blog, Dog Treats, Seizures, Safe pet treats, Peanut butter, Hypoglycemia, Hepatitis