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Coal-tar Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Coal-tar poisoning is often caused by chewing on or eating items that contain coal tar. Typical sources are clay pigeons, tar paper, creosote-treated wood, and bitumen-based flooring. Effects include liver damage with signs of jaundice, fluid build-up within the
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Food Hazards
date February 6, 2025
Many types of foods can cause illness in pets. Some of the most common examples are discussed below.
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Fluoride Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Fluorides are found throughout the environment and originate naturally from rocks and soil or from industrial processes. Toxic quantities of fluorides occur naturally. In certain areas, drinking water from deep wells may contain high levels of fluorides. Volcanic
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Lead Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Lead poisoning is most common in dogs. In other species, lead poisoning is limited by reduced accessibility, more selective eating habits, or lower susceptibility. Lead poisoning is usually seen during renovation of old houses that have been painted with lead-bas
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Insecticide Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
All pesticide labels include directions for how to properly use the product. Because regulations (and labels) change over time, it is important that label directions are always followed. Labels must also carry warnings against use on unapproved species or under u
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Household Hazards
date February 6, 2025
Hazardous chemicals—such as products containing alcohols, bleaches, or corrosives—often found in the home can be sources of poisoning in pets. It can be difficult to determine the specific chemical consumed and the amount swallowed. Often a diagnosis must be base
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Herbicide Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Herbicides are used routinely for weed control. Most herbicides are quite selective for specific plants and are not as poisonous for animals. Less selective compounds, such as arsenicals, chlorates, and dinitrophenols, are more toxic to animals. Most toxicity pro
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Halogenated Aromatic Poisoning (PCB and Others)
date February 6, 2025
A class of organic chemical compounds called halogenated aromatics includes polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB), polybrominated biphenyls (PBB), naphthalenes, benzenes, and diphenyl ethers (PCDE, PBDE), as well as a number of pesticides such as DDT (
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Gossypol Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Gossypol poisoning is usually longterm, cumulative, and slowly and subtly harmful. It is caused by eating cottonseed or cottonseed products that contain excess gossypol.
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Fungal Poisoning
date February 6, 2025
Important mycotoxic (fungal poisoning) diseases are seen in domestic animals worldwide ( see Table: Fungal Poisoning in Domestic Animals
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