Search Search Search Topic Programs & Operations Board & Leadership Managing People Resources Managed Admission Volunteers Keeping Pets in Homes Return to Owner Safety Net Spay/Neuter Surgery Patient Care Clinic Flow Grants Equine Welfare Equine Adoption Equine Cruelty & Disasters Keeping Horses Safe Animal Health Animal Care Cleaning & Sanitation Disease Prevention & Treatment Intake Protocols Toxicology & Poison Control Cruelty & Disasters Disaster Preparedness & Response Animal Cruelty Investigations Animal Fighting Enrichment & Behavior Behavior Canine Enrichment Feline Enrichment Adoption & Placement Reaching & Supporting Adopters Community Cats Foster Care Promotions & Events Clear All Hallucinogenic Mushroom Toxicosis in Animals “Magic” mushroom exposure in dogs can produce vocalization, mydriasis, ataxia, tachycardia, disorientation, hyperthermia and anxiety. Treating Bromethalin Toxicosis The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center provides basic information you need to know when a patient has ingested bromethalin. Understanding Trazodone Toxicosis Trazodone is becoming increasingly popular in veterinary medicine to treat anxiety-related behavioral issues, but it can be dangerous. Marijuana Toxicosis in Animals Cannabis –or marijuana– exposure is common in pets, and though it's generally not life-threatening, the nature or amount of ingestion can complicate 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. Five Tips for Treating Cat Permethrin Toxicosis Flea season means you may be seeing permethrin toxicosis in cats, so remember these five tips in your treatment plans. Vitamin D Toxicosis in Pets Vitamin D supplements are becoming more potent and pet ingestions are on the rise. The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center explains what to watch for. Treating Firefly Toxicosis in Lizards Learn more about treating firefly toxicosis in lizards. Ecstasy Toxicosis in Animals Since Ecstasy contains multiple ingredients, pets exposed to the drug will need treatment for both amphetamine and caffeine exposure. Top Toxic Causes of Megaesophagus in Dogs Megaesophagus should be considered in dogs with a history of exposure to any of the following toxins and/or who are showing signs of toxicosis. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page next ›
