My dog has been on vitamin K for 3 weeks for ingestion of mice poison. She stopped taking the vitamin K yesterday and has started shaking. She has no signs of bruising (eyes, gums, stomach) but the puppy food that I was giving her the Vitamin K in has made her GI track upset. My vet told me to hold off on food for a day or so to calm her stomach, however, she has started shaking. It is not a hard shake and doesn't do it all the time, but several times through out the day she is trembling. I have an apt to go back to my vet on Monday (2 days away) but I am really concerned. I don't know if she is doing this because her stomach is upset or if it is something to do with the poison.
Trembling is a sign of intense fear in a dog. Anyone who spanks a dog, expecting it to think/understand as a human, should not have a dog in the first place.
The tremble of the quake could be felt in the next town.He began to tremble in fear as the ghost reached out to him.
It depends on the amount and type of chocolate ingested, as well as the size and health of the dog. Symptoms can occur within hours of ingestion, and a vet can usually determine the seriousness of the poisoning through a physical exam, blood tests, and monitoring for symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and seizures. Treatment should be sought immediately if chocolate poisoning is suspected.
This is a question for your vet. You should not medicate your dog unless your vet instructs you to do so. You risk poisoning your dog.
You should take it to the vet right away. It sounds like a seizure or poisoning.
Signs of poisoning in dogs can include vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, lethargy, difficulty breathing, seizures, and loss of coordination. If you suspect your dog has been poisoned, contact your veterinarian immediately for guidance and treatment.
Symptoms of zinc poisoning in dogs include vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, jaundice, and difficulty breathing. Treatment options may include inducing vomiting, administering chelation therapy, and providing supportive care such as IV fluids and monitoring for complications. It is important to seek immediate veterinary attention if zinc poisoning is suspected in a dog.
Hopefully, you sought immediate treatment. Acetaminophen poisoning in a dog that small is life threatening and long term would damage the liver.
No. Take immediately to the Vet, or it could die of alcohol poisoning.
The old couple, trembling, began to rise
It depends on your dog's problem and the treatment. Your vet can advise you about this.
Dogs should never be fed alcohol!!! It takes little for a dog to get alcohol poisoning. If this was an accident then you should take your dog to the vets immediately and if it wasn't an accident still take your dog to the vets and tell them any story you want, but get that poor dog some help!