Search Search Search Topic Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care Equine Welfare (-) Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersToxicology & Poison Control Group 9 Clear All Bread Ingestion in Pets on the Rise While baked bread likely won’t cause a life-threatening problem in pets, raw dough can be fatal. Learn why dough is dangerous and what to do if a dog or cat ingests it. Treating the Unknown Rodenticide in Pets What do you do when cat and dog owners are unable to provide information about the brand or type of rodenticide their pet ingested? 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. Most Common Toxicologic Causes of Tremors in Dogs The ASPCA Poison Control Center lists the most common toxicologic causes of tremors in dogs, grouped by type of item — medicine, food, etc. Winter Holiday Hazards Survival Guide for Pets and Their People From medicines to goodies to plants—plus the big 5 holiday toxin dangers—this simple list of holiday No No No may help save pets’ lives. E-cigarettes and Pets Nicotine toxicity is not new, and whether from cigarettes, patches, insecticides or gum, the level of toxicity and signs seen remain the same. 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. 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. Toxic Component in Grapes and Raisins Identified! For years, veterinarians have wondered what made grapes toxic to pets—we think we have the answer. 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. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page next ›