Yes. IF you ate it with in the last 20 minuets. Otherwise just let it go...call it a learning experience.
Inducing vomiting for poisoning is no longer recommended, and ipecac is off the market in the US.
Nausea.Food poisioning or a tummy bug.
Ipecac will induce vomiting.Ipecac is one common means of inducing vomiting. More specifically... Ipecac is an emetic, a medication used to induce vomiting
You should never induce vomiting. Stomach acids are very harsh and can damage the esophagus from vomiting too much.
If you mean pine oil poisioning - iit's thoat and eye burning, breathing difficulty, nausea, vomiting, rapid heartbeat, consulvions, dizziness. Pine oil is a disinfectant, and you would have to swallow it to get these symptoms. Get medical help immediately.
Visit a doctor or nurse. (If vomiting, bleeding, loss of any body function) If its minor poisoning drink plenty of fluids and keep rested.
If you are vomiting gas, you should probably see a doctor. This is not normal. You will probably die.
You should call your veterinarian immediately and ask for advice. Most probably, you will be taking your dog into the veterinarian for emergency treatment, which may include inducing vomiting and supportive therapy until the drug clears.
No......anything you eat or drink doesn't touch the baby because your stomach and uterus aren't connected. Castor oil is not recommended for inducing labour though, because it can cause vomiting and diarrhea and is also proven to not be effective at inducing labour.
Most cases of plant poisoning are treated by inducing vomiting, if the patient is fully conscious. Vomiting can be induced by taking syrup of ipecac, an over-the-counter emetic available at any pharmacy.
Gargalisme is a French term that refers to the medical practice of inducing vomiting as a treatment. The concept is similar to the act of gargling, which is why it is called "gargalisme."
Apomorphine is an emetic that can be given in the subconjunctival sac for inducing vomiting in certain circumstances. This method is used when oral administration is not possible or effective.