Many of us are used to sharing some "people food" with our dogs. It's best to remember that dogs aren't the same as humans, though, and some foods that are perfectly safe for us can have devastating effects on them. Here, we explore some of the human foods that you should never g...
Lafayette Veterinary Care Centerdid a Facebook post about Xylitol and how toxic it is to dogs. I was so glad I happen to see it and wanted to share the information with you. After doing some research, I found that it’s commonly used a sugar substitute.Lafayette Veterinary Care Centersays...
Although we may think of our dogs as members of the family, some of the food we eat can cause them serious health complications. Dogs’ stomachs and digestive systems are very different to our own, and there are plenty of common ‘human’ foods they should not eat, no matter how much t...
Dangerous Foods for Dogs Who can resist those big brown eyes and cute doggie grin? Can a little reward from the table or getting into Mom or Dad’s stuff really hurt your dog? Well, that depends on what it is and what's in it. If it contains the sweetener xylitol, it can cause yo...
Xylitol Is Toxic To Dogs. Xylitol is a natural, sugar free sweetener. If enough is ingested it can cause life threatening low blood sugar & liver failure.
Xylitol Toxicity in Dogs What are the symptoms and treatment of xylitol toxicity in dogs? What is xylitol and what products contain it? Read more: Xylitol Toxicity in Dogs Disclaimer: This website is not intended to replace professional consultation, diagnosis, or treatment by a licensed veterinar...
Xylitol: A sweetener used most often in sugar-free foods, xylitol causes a rapid drop in blood sugar, resulting in weakness and seizures. What Do I Do If My Pet Ate Something Toxic? You need to act fast because time can make all the difference for your sick pet. ...
Easter is also a time for spring flowers, and lilies and other plants that blossom in the spring are major sources of problems for dogs. "Allspringbulbs and often what grows out of them are poisonous to pets. Dogs are most likely to be affected as they can be curious when in the garde...
The severity of chocolate toxicity varies greatly depending on the type and amount of chocolate ingested and the size of the pet. The darker and less sweet the chocolate, the more toxic it can be to dogs. Baker’s chocolate and dark chocolate pose the greatest risk of toxicity, while white...
"If the wellness plans make medicine into a standardized product, Banfield’s pet drop-off policy is what allows a hospital to hum at maximum efficiency.Pet owners are required to leave their dogs and cats all daywhen taking advantage of the plan’s twice-yearly comprehensive exam. For some...