it blocks one of their systems from working ( i think it's digestive system it blocks)
Chocolate is NEVER good for dogs, but sometimes it's not bad enough to be noticed. It's all about the size of the dog, the type and the amount of chocolate it has eaten. Dark chocolate, small dog - doesn't take much to be dangerous. Big dog, milk chocolate - not that dangerous.
It is always good to take a dog to the vet right away after they have eaten chocolate, just to be safe.
Call your vet immediately; give the weight of your dog and the amount of chocolate eaten. The vet will guide you. If it just happened, do it this minute. or you can just give it a peptobismo tablaet
A prompt trip to your vet or a Veterinary ER. Even a small amount of some types of chocolate can be extremely serious to a dog.
Dogs should not eat chocolate. However, the length of time a dog lives after eating chocolate is different for each dog and also depends on the amount of chocolate the dog has eaten. The dog may only have diarrhea and vomiting. If the dog ingests a large amount of chocolate, they may have hyperactivity, tremors, high blood pressure, a rapid heart rate, seizures, respiratory failure, and cardiac arrest. The theobromine (the toxic ingredient in chocolate) stays in a dog's system for many hours, so death can occur in a short amount of time or may take several days.
Maybe, because chocolate is poisonous to dogs. When it happens, think of how much chocolate your dog has eaten. If your dog has ate lots of chocolate, your dog needs immediate help. If not much, call your dog's vet for more information. Always call your dog's vet if your dog has ate chocolate (any amount). So, your dog might not die automatically
No, my dog has not eaten a cob of corn.
No, my dog has not eaten corn on the cob.
First, dogs should not eat ANY chocolate let alone a lot of it. If a dog eats chocolate it gets sick and has a chance of dying because the cocoa in chocolate contains something that is very harmful to dogs.
The time it takes for a dog to show symptoms of chocolate toxicity can vary, but signs often appear within 6 to 12 hours after ingestion. Factors such as the type and amount of chocolate consumed, as well as the dog's size and overall health, play a significant role. Common symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, increased heart rate, and restlessness. If you suspect your dog has eaten chocolate, it's important to contact a veterinarian immediately.
It is possible that your dog has killed and eaten a rabbit.
Yes, the dog has eaten an ear of corn.