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 Vaccination (-) Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersToxicology & Poison Control Group 9 Clear All Laundry Detergent Ingestion Case Study Laundry detergent ingestion can cause serious problems. This article contains tips and a treatment strategy case study. 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. 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. Treating Toxins with Activated Charcoal in Dogs and Cats Learn best practices for using activated charcoal to treat poison ingestion by pets. 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. 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. 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. 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. Understanding and Treating Lead Toxicosis While it’s not a common issue in dogs and cats, cases of lead toxicity do happen, so the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center offers this primer. Questions to Help You Use Activated Charcoal Safely in Animals The danger of hypernatremia is a definite worry when using activated charcoal as a treatment. To help you decrease the risk, consider these questions. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Next page next ›