Inhalation poisons

Smoking

Tear gas

Pesticides

Household chemicals (toilet cleaning fluid, bleach)

Some paint, petroleum

Signs of poisoning: coughing, drooling, difficulty breathing, coma.

Emergency treatment: Let pets absorb fresh air (if at home, turn on the air purifier)

Swallow poison

Alkalis

Acids

Home and garden chemicals

Antifreeze

Rat Poison

Slug Pills

All Drugs

Silver Light Stick

Battery

Some Paint

Paintballs

Children's toys

Signs of poisoning: can cause gastrointestinal irritation, vomiting, diarrhea, restlessness, disorientation, convulsions, drowsiness, loss of appetite, Mydriasis, ulcers, palpitations and coma.

Emergency treatment: Call the veterinarian as soon as possible and listen to the veterinarian's instructions. Even if you know that you have swallowed a foreign body and you have been poisoned, do not induce vomiting unless you are specifically instructed to do so, because some poisonings can cause more severe symptoms during vomiting. Staying in the stomach causes more damage. If your veterinarian recommends using soap or laundry detergent to induce vomiting, use warm water to avoid lowering your pet's body temperature.

Skin contact

Tar

Petroleum and gasoline products

Household chemicals

Paint or paint remover

Nettle

Flea and tick medicine (external anthelmintic) - or dog product for cats

Emergency treatment: Wear protective gloves when cleaning up contact poisons Use plenty of cold water or soap or other type of mild cleanser to remove toxic agents from the air circulation area of ​​the mask.

Plants poisonous to pets

Ivy

Foxglove

Hemlock

Mistletoe

Oleander

Lily, including narcissus

Tulip

Oak

Emergency treatment: Stay away is the best way, keep pets Families also avoid keeping these plants

Food

Chocolate

Onions, garlic, leeks

Raisins and grapes

Caffeine

Alcohol

Macadamia nut

Xylitol (artificial sweetener)

Dough

Moldy food

Cocaine is toxic to dogs at doses in the range of 100-150mg per kilogram of body weight, so if your Labrador weighs 30kg then just 3000mg of theobromine can be fatal!

Emergency treatment: Induce vomiting and observe the condition within 2 hours after swallowing. If any abnormality is found, go to the hospital as soon as possible.