Dog Poisons

Not all food or household items are dog friendly. In fact, some are toxic and even fatal. As their two-legged counterparts, there are many poisons in food and dogs nearby must avoid.

Bacteria poisoning food routine, such as salmonella, e. coli and yersinia, affect dogs and human beings human. Use the rule that if you do not want to do for you, it does serve to your dog. Homemade foods, especially meat components, should be cooked properly to prevent foodborne illness. Storage and cooking removes vitamins and minerals, so supplements when appropriate should be added before feeding.

If not treated, the symptoms can last up to 3 days and be fatal!

Young dog, the most dangerous is the risk of chocolate poisoning. Baking chocolate is the most dangerous for dogs. Two different toxins called methyxanthines are chocolate the caffeine and alkaloid theobromine (less well known and most dangerous). Ingestion of chocolate can cause vomiting, diarrhea, depression, muscle tremors, excessive thirst with frequent urination. The dog may become restless and start a stimulation. More dangerous symptoms may develop including high/irregular of heart rate, blood pressure changes and seizures.

Reflection on the ingredients don't?

You want may treat your dog to a family rest, not thinking about the ingredients. Onions and garlic contain disulfide called substances can poison your dog. Disulfides damage the surface of red blood cells, forcing them to explode. The result is a disease called Heinz body anemia. The dog becomes weak and breathless and may require a blood transfusion for recovery. The red pigment in urine (hemoglobinuria) is easily confused with urinary problems.

In different fungi poisons can have a variety of results for your dog: failure of kidneys and the liver (with abdominal pain), delirium, vomiting and diarrhea, seizures, coma, perhaps death. Symptoms may begin to 20 minutes to 8 hours after ingestion. Attention when walking your dog in grass or forest areas!

Grapes can be a deadly poison for your dog.

Dogs all over the world love grapes but in 1989, the ASPCA has reported a new trend: almost all dogs that grapes consumed or grapes developed kidney failure. When medical care was requested, blood calcium, blood urea nitrogen concentrations, elevated creatinine and phosphorus were observed. These chemicals reflect kidney function. If urine production is interrupted, grapes can be a deadly poison for your dog. Treatment can have success with immediate medical intervention - call your vet!

If the bones are good or toxic for dogs is strongly debated. Cooked bones become brittle and dry, absorb water from the digestive tract of the dog and cause intestinal blockage and constipation. Many raw bones can break up and punch the digestive tract, usually requiring surgery to repair. Bone fragments may also file in the mouth or throat, causing discomfort, mouth roof perforations, dental damage and suffocation at worst. Raw bones can be toxic to your dog if contaminated by bacteria. Excess in the bone marrow, which is most often fat, can lead to pancreatitis in sensitive dogs.

Other potential toxic food for your dog are:

Careers of PEAR, grains of plums, fisheries, and apricots, apple in the pits database (contain resulting in cyanide poisoning cyanogenic glycosides). The peels of potatoes and green potato research. Rhubarb leaves. Moldy and spoiled food. Alcohol. Yeast dough. Reasons for coffee beans and tea (caffeine). Hops (used in the brewing of the House). Tomato leaves and stems. Broccoli in large quantities. Skin Turkey.

Antifreeze, which accumulates on the fairways and coatings road, odours and good for your dog but is toxic and very deadly. Other very accessible to avoid your dog outside poisons are: charcoal lighter fluid, gasoline, kerosene, lead, limestone, paint more thin, cleaning fluids, rodent poison, essence of turpentine, cocoa mulch.

Household poisons for your dog to avoid are: cigarette/tobacco/cigars, acetaminophen, ibuprofen, Tablet, caffeine, acetone, ammonia, bleach, deodorants, Polish furniture, bands flies, mites, pesticide, alcohol, soap.

If your pet ingests accidentally any food, plant or chemical poison, call your veterinarian immediately or the National Centre poison Animal 1 900 680 0000.

Common plants that are toxic to your dog are: amaryllis, bush azalea, boxwood, cactus, columbine, Daffodil flower bud, dumbcane, Ivy, digitale, hemlock, honeysuckle, horse chestnut, ivy, the lily of the Valley, Lupine, marijuana, GUI, morning glory, Laurier rose, philodendron, poinsettia, rhubarb, cabbage, Skunk, tulip bulbsif.