Diarrhea.
no. if your dog eats grass, most likely he/she has diarrhea
It is possible that your dog has licked a chocolate wrapper. It is important to monitor your dog for any signs of chocolate poisoning, such as vomiting, diarrhea, or restlessness, and contact your veterinarian for advice.
No, it shouldn't it might give them diarrhea though.
Take it to the vet a.s.a.p
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.
That depends on how much chocolate your dog ate. There is a substance in chocolate called theobromine which poisons the dog and can cause vomiting, diarrhea and other abdominal issues. Dogs take longer to digest chocolate so you may not see symptoms right away. Overconsumption of theobromine can lead to epileptic fits, shock and possibly death. If a 50-pound dog eats a teaspoonful of milk chocolate, it's not going to cause serious problems. However, if that same dog gorges himself on a two-layer chocolate cake, his stomach will feel more than upset and soon it's likely he'll be vomiting or experiencing diarrhea.
it dies the dog does not die as soon as it eats chocolate. okay, as long as it doesn't have enough. it will probably just be sick. If you think you should take it to the vet then take it to the vet.
if you want your dog to, then I guess it can. but No. pizza is not good for dogs to eat.
diarrhea and blood in vomit or stool.
If your dog eats Dawn dish soap, it can cause stomach upset, vomiting, and diarrhea. It is important to contact your veterinarian for advice on how to proceed.
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.