Benzodiazepine Medication Toxicity in Dogs
Benzodiazepine Medication Toxicity in Dogs
Opioid Overdoses in Pets: What Are the Risks?
Opioid Overdoses in Pets: What Are the Risks?
How to Protect Your Pet From Toxic Blue-Green Algae
How to Protect Your Pet From Toxic Blue-Green Algae
Caffeine and Pets: Safety Tips and Considerations
Caffeine and Pets: Safety Tips and Considerations
Bleach Poisoning in Pets: What You Should Know
Bleach Poisoning in Pets: What You Should Know
Asian Lady Beetles: Could They Harm Your Dog?
Asian Lady Beetles: Could They Harm Your Dog?
Are Succulents Poisonous to Cats and Dogs?
Are Succulents Poisonous to Cats and Dogs?
Are Hydrangeas Poisonous to Cats and Dogs?
Are Hydrangeas Poisonous to Cats and Dogs?
6 Dangerous (and Surprising) Items That Contain Xylitol
6 Dangerous (and Surprising) Items That Contain Xylitol
What Causes Dog Diarrhea and How to Treat It
What Causes Dog Diarrhea and How to Treat It
Antifreeze Poisoning in Dogs
Antifreeze, or automotive radiator coolant, is the most readily available source of ethylene glycol. This colorless, odorless, possibly sweet-tasting liquid is highly toxic to dogs. According to the American Association of
Why Is My Dog Limping?
At some point, you’re likely to see your dog limping. It can be scary and concerning because it’s not easy to figure out what caused the limping in
What Causes Dog Diarrhea and How to Treat It
Click to jump to Dog Stool Infographic There are few things that will bring an animal into the vet quite as quickly as a bout of diarrhea. For
What Should I Do If My Dog Ate Weed?
Reviewed for accuracy on August 26, 2019, by Dr. Katie Grzyb, DVM “My dog ate weed—now what?” You’re not alone in asking this question. According to a veterinary study in
What Should I Do If My Dog Ate Weed?
“My dog ate weed—now what?” You’re not alone in asking this question. According to a veterinary study in Colorado, incidences of marijuana intoxication in dogs increased dramatically following the drug’s
Poisons (Topical)
All sorts of chemicals — from tar and paint remover to gasoline and stinging nettles — can cause skin irritation and burns when they contact a dog’s skin. They can
Poisons (Swallowed)
Dogs will put almost anything in their mouths, and may view something as simple as a weekly pill holder as a plastic chew toy. Unfortunately, this means they are prone
Poisons (Inhaled)
Toxic fumes may come from substances like insecticides, tear gas, and smoke from fires where certain plastics and other materials are burned. These types of fumes irritate and inflame a
Poisons (General Overview)
The modern world is home to many chemicals, airborne substances, drugs, and plants that are poisonous to dogs. This article links to several everyday treatments guides for exposure to some
Poisonous Plants for Dogs
Many plants are toxic to dogs. For this reason, it’s always a good idea to discourage them from chewing on or ingesting any vegetation, especially the following plants. The
