Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Equine Welfare Keeping Horses Safe Shelter Medicine Programs & Services (-) Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersToxicology & Poison Control Group 9 Clear All The Most Common Sleep Aid Toxicities in Cats and Dogs Several medications and supplements are available for humans who struggle to get restful sleep, but inadvertent exposures to these in pets often require veterinary care. Toxicology Emergency? These Questions Will Help Ensure Accurate, Usable History Asking the right questions is crucial when a patient has a possible toxicology emergency. Here's what the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center suggests. Top 10 Deadliest Pet Poisons Veterinarians can download and share the list of the most poisonous toxins for dogs and cats with their clients. Venom Reactions and Treatment Options The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center warns that components of venom can create cellular injury, elicit an inflammatory response, trigger histamine release and act as a possible allergen. How to Spot Which Lilies Are Dangerous to Cats & Plan Treatment True lily plants can produce severe toxicosis and acute kidney injury in cats. Here’s how you can spot renal toxic lilies and what signs to watch for. 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. How to Treat Chocolate Ingestion in Dogs ASPCA Poison Control explains the right treatment plans for various chocolate exposures in dogs and cats. Blue-Green Algae and Other Water Toxins & Treatments Reports of toxic pet exposures to blue green algae have increased of late, so here's what you need to know for diagnosis and treatment. Debunking Internet Myths & Rumors About Pet Toxins Be sure you know answers about these common tox myths for the next time a client says “But I read it online!” When Not to Use Emetics in Dogs and Cats This article explains when emetics shouldn’t be used, and what to do when inducing emesis in cats and dogs goes wrong. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Current page 3 Page 4 Next page next ›