If your dog eats any of the items on this list, you do NOT have to worry unless the object becomes lodged in the stomach or intestines, causing an obstruction.
• Acrylic paint
• Ballpoint pens
• Bath oil
• Bubble bath soaps
• Candles
• Chalk
• Citronella candles
• Cosmetics
• Crayons
• Deodorants
• Elmer’s glue
• Fabric softeners
• Glow jewelry
• Hair conditioner
• Hand lotion
• Incense
• Indelible markers
If you have any doubt, always call your vet or local emergency clinic. Hydrogen Peroxide is a good tool to keep on hand. Take Vet professional advice first before you make a dog vomit using hydrogen peroxide.
***Always contact your vet if your dog has ingested sharp objects***
Give a small dog only about a capful of hydrogen peroxide. Use the cap of a regular sized bottle of hydrogen peroxide–about a teaspoon full. Administer more–around 2 tablespoons–to a larger dog. Fill a syringe so that you can use it to inject the liquid down into your dog’s throat.
Far Fetched Tales Dog Training – Jacksonville Florida
