Keep a close eye on him for a few days. He may need to go to the bathroom more often (vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin, so excess amounts are tossed out of the body through the kidneys into the urine). If he starts acting sick (vomiting, diarrhea, laying around and not playing like usual or acting like he is in pain), take him to the vet, along with the container from the vitamin C your dog ate.
'Normal' Vitamin C is too acidic and can often give a dog an upset stomach. You can give a Calcium based Vitamin C which I believe is called Ester C. Most animals, including dogs, make their own vitamin C in their livers from glucose. Therefore, unless a dog's liver is severely compromised, the dog will make all the vitamin C it needs whenever the need arises.
Yes, vitamin c can cause eczema if you have an allergic reaction to what the vitamin c is derived from. For instance, if you are allergic to citrus, and eat something with "vitamin c" or "ascorbic acid" as an ingredient, you may have an allergic reaction in for form of eczema. As far as someone being allergic to the actual vitamin compound of vitamin c, I don't believe so. My son is severely allergic to citrus, and gets eczema when he eats anything with "citric acid, vitamin c, ascorbic acid" or any other ingredient derived from citrus.
only the grass knows
My chihuahua mix eats the bark off a fallen staghorn sumac at least once a day, and has shown no ill effects. The flowers of the tree are edible (for people) and contain lots of vitamin C.
Vitamin C SS Raju
A: your dog eats a fertilized parasite egg (from poop) B: your dog gets bitten by a mosquito or such C: your dog steps in poop D: other
Vitamin C, also folic acid and a little potassium
it contains vitamin C
vitamin c
An apple has both vitamin A and vitamin C.
an apple with no vitamin c
vitamin c is cool vitamin c is cool