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Oh I hope Rylie will be ok! I just went through this with Gizmo a couple days ago but he wasn't vomiting. Please keep us updated!!! |
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I'm a huge believer in having a very complete pet first aid kit in the house. |
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I am so super cautious with candy and meds that I never have thought about it, but I am going to. I have an emergency kit for other things. |
Unfortunately we had a bad dog sitter earlier this year when we were at my fathers funeral who fell asleep while watching my Belle and she ended up eating some of our aloe vera plant which is toxic to docs. When I called our vets office, which is also an Animal hospital, they told us to give her hydrogen pyroxide immediately to induce vomiting. She threw up what she ate in no time and luckily was just fine. Here is a link... How to Induce Vomiting (Emesis) in Dogs I hope all is well. Please post and let us know. |
oops meant to type "toxic to dogs" not "toxic to docs" |
I found this. I hope everything is ok... If your dog doesn't eat enough chocolate to induce toxicity, but is vomiting (without your prodding) or has diarrhea, it's likely that it's the chocolate's high fat content that is the culprit. Watch your dog carefully. You don't want him or her to dehydrate. Provide plenty of fluids. If your dog's symptoms don't clear up within eight hours, call your veterinarian. If your dog is very small or young, call your veterinarian within four hours. A good outcome is likely if treatment is provided within 4 to 6 hours of ingestion. The effects of chocolate can linger for 12-36 hours, though, so your dog may require hospitalization. -- CJMF 6/03 |
[QUOTE=yorkymom1;2943618]I found this. I hope everything is ok... If your dog doesn't eat enough chocolate to induce toxicity, but is vomiting (without your prodding) or has diarrhea, it's likely that it's the chocolate's high fat content that is the culprit. Watch your dog carefully. You don't want him or her to dehydrate. Provide plenty of fluids. If your dog's symptoms don't clear up within eight hours, call your veterinarian. If your dog is very small or young, call your veterinarian within four hours. A good outcome is likely if treatment is provided within 4 to 6 hours of ingestion. The effects of chocolate can linger for 12-36 hours, though, so your dog may require hospitalization. -- CJMF 6/03[/QUOT I called the vet.....took him in, they started an IV and such will let you all know, I pick him up tomorrow but will be calling for updates! Thanks so much for the support and help! |
I'm so glad to hear you took him in. I'm sure he's in good hands. |
Thanks for the update. I hope he does really well overnight! :) |
Glad you got him to the vet. Let us know how he is tomorrow. |
My sweet boy is doing well......that was really scary :( |
I'm so happy to hear that! :) :) :) This reminds me that i have no ipecac or hydrogen peroxide in the house just in case. I am going to stock that up. Unfortunately, you never know when you might need it. |
Thank goodness he is ok! Thanks for letting us know! |
Good Good Good!! This serves as an important reminder to everyone here. |
Wow, what a scare! So glad to hear he's doing ok! I've bookmarked those important links & will get some charcoal for our 1st aid kit. |
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