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Pet Poison Control

Learn about how to keep your pet safe from poison.

Poison Control


Phone: 855-764-7661

Web: www.petpoisonhelpline.com


Pet First Aid Kit:


You should always have a pet first-aid kit handy in case your pet is injured. Here are some veterinarian's recommendations on what to include:


Your vet's telephone number, plus the number of an emergency weekend or night-time vet

Gauze rolls or pads

Absorbent cotton

Scissors, preferably with rounded tips

Hydrogen peroxide

Hydrocortisone ointment

Eyewash

Tweezers

Rectal thermometer

Syringe (without the needle) for giving oral medications

Anti-diarrhea medicine (for dogs and cats)

Upset stomach medicine (for dogs only)

Antihistamine liquid

A clean, white sock – to slip over an injured paw, to keep the wound and your floors clean until the bleeding is stopped.


Symptoms Of Internal Bleeding In Pets


Blood in the vomit

Blood in the urine

Pale pink or white gums

Listlessness


Houseplants That Can Hurt Your Pet


Disclaimer: List may not contain all of the plants that are harmful to animals.


Dieffenbachia

Philodendron

Jerusalem cherry

Yew

Caladium

Spider plant

Airplane plant

Cyclamen

Foxglove

Dragon tree

Holly

Mistletoe

Azalea

Poinsettia

Rhododendron

Mother-in-law's tongue

Lillies

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