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 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. 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!” 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. 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. FAQs about CBD Use in Pets CBD (hemp oil) treats are becoming more popular to give pets, and some of the same dangers exist as with THC. Find out the symptoms and treatment plans. 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. Marijuana Toxicosis in Animals Marijuana –or weed– exposure is common in pets, and though it's generally not life-threatening, the nature or amount of ingestion can complicate treatment. Ecstasy Toxicosis in Animals Since Ecstasy contains multiple ingredients, pets exposed to the drug will need treatment for both amphetamine and caffeine exposure. 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. 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. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Next page next ›