Yes, if you take it to an animal doctor (a vet).
Cocaine poisoning can cause symptoms like chest pain, palpitations, agitation, and seizures. Ethanol poisoning can lead to symptoms such as vomiting, confusion, slow breathing, and even coma. In severe cases, both substances can be life-threatening and require immediate medical attention.
The life cycle of the helminth Platynosomum Fastosum is not yet well understood, but is known that passes through a snail and to lizards from where usually passes on to cats hence that the presence in the biliary ducts of cats of this helminth is called lizard poisoning.
Nickel poisoning does not have a half life. Half life refers to the breakdown of radioactive substances.
Common symptoms experienced at the end of life include pain, fatigue, shortness of breath, confusion, and loss of appetite. Fever can also occur as the body weakens.
Maropitant is effective in treating nausea and vomiting in cats by blocking the action of a chemical in the brain that triggers these symptoms. It can help improve the cat's quality of life by reducing these symptoms and promoting better appetite and overall well-being.
It is important to seek immediate veterinary care if you suspect your cat has been poisoned by permethrin. Home treatment is not recommended as permethrin poisoning can be serious and potentially life-threatening. Contact a veterinarian or animal poison control hotline for guidance on how to proceed.
Radiation poisoning can lead to symptoms like nausea, vomiting, weakness, and hair loss. In severe cases, it can cause damage to organs and tissues, leading to potentially life-threatening conditions. Treatment may include medication to help remove radioactive materials from the body and support for symptoms like dehydration and infections.
Yes, the typical life span for someone with the disease is about 20 years from when symptoms first occur.
Common symptoms of inflammatory bowel disease in cats include chronic vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, and decreased appetite. Treatment options may include dietary changes, medication such as steroids or immunosuppressants, and supportive care to manage symptoms and improve quality of life. Regular monitoring and follow-up with a veterinarian are important for managing the condition.
Elevated ketones in cats can indicate a serious condition called ketoacidosis, which can lead to symptoms like vomiting, lethargy, and dehydration. If left untreated, ketoacidosis can be life-threatening for cats. It is important to seek veterinary care promptly if you suspect your cat has elevated ketones.
The circumstances would give some clues. If you ate something suspicious or it is the flu season, you would likely know that. It is possible that the flu would be more likely to cause headache, fever, chills, and mental confusion, but severe food poisoning could give those symptoms as well. Diarrhea and vomiting are more common with food poisoning, but someone may have a 24-hour intestinal virus or a strain of the flu which starts with the same symptoms as the 24-hour virus, goes dormant, and then gives the more familiar flu symptoms within a week. More severe and life-threatening symptoms such as kidney and liver failure tend to come from food poisoning (and possibly foodborne parasites).
Yes, it can be life threatening if somehow chemicals get into your food