Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Equine Welfare Keeping Horses Safe Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care (-) Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersToxicology & Poison Control Group 9 Clear All Sunscreen and Zinc Oxide Ingestion in Pets Learn about the active ingredients in sunscreen and zinc oxide to develop a treatment plan for dogs and cats who ingest these potential toxins. 4 Harmful Thanksgiving Foods for Pets Keep your animals safe. Find out how to treat Thanksgiving pet poisons, including onions, garlic, turkey bones, bouillon and baked goods. Topical Creams and Pets: A Dangerous Combination In this article veterinarians explain what ingredients in topical creams for pain relief are problematic in more than one species. Ethylene Glycol and Antifreeze Poisoning in Pets Antifreeze ingestion can be difficult, but a common component is ethylene glycol. EG is also present in other products, so polish up your treatment knowledge. Drunk and Disorderly: Ethanol and Yeast Dough Intoxications Alcoholic drinks and yeast dough both have the potential to cause toxicity in pets, but unfortunately pets seem to find both quite palatable. Understanding and Treating Cough Drop Toxicity in Pets ASPCA Poison Control receives many calls throughout the year about pets ingesting cough drops—and there is, indeed, cause for concern. Most Common Causes of Seizures in Dogs We’ve created a chart that shows the most common toxins that cause seizures in dogs. Share this information with your clients to help ward off problems. Tips for Vets to Prevent Toxicity in Horses Mitigating the risks of toxicity in horses is important. Read our top tips for incorporating toxic exposure prevention into your vet practice. Ecstasy Toxicosis in Animals Since Ecstasy contains multiple ingredients, pets exposed to the drug will need treatment for both amphetamine and caffeine exposure. When Owners Are Reluctant to Bring Pets In for Toxicology Tests When there's suspicion that a pet may have ingested something toxic but the owner is reluctant to bring her in for a veterinary exam, what can you do? Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page next ›