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 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? 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. The Antidote to Carbon Monoxide Poisoning This colorless, odorless and tasteless killer has been named by the CDC as the leading cause of unintentional poisoning deaths in people in the United States. Urine Drug Screens for Pets: What You Need to Know Is an OTC urine drug screen effective in treating animals who may have been exposed to drugs? The APCC says "yes" and explains how and why they should be used. Veterinary Professionals: Sign Our Petition Calling for Greater Access to Veterinary Telemedicine! Support expanding veterinary telemedicine by adding your name to this ASPCA petition. It's fast and easy to get care to more animals in need. 10 Drugs to Keep On Hand for Toxicity Cases These 10 drugs can be useful for nearly every toxicology issue and should be staples in your veterinary clinic's medication supply. Moldy Food Dangers to Pets At the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center, not a day goes by that a call doesn’t come in about a tremoring dog or cat. 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. 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. How to Treat Life-Threatening Lamotrigine Ingestion in Pets Lamotrigine is an anticonvulsant used in human medicine, but in companion animals it can cause seizures and severe cardiac arrhythmias. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page next ›