Warning signs
- Sudden, repeated vomiting
- Excessive drooling
- Tremors or seizures
- Sudden lethargy
- Dilated or abnormal pupils
What to do immediately
- 1Identify what was ingested and in what quantity, if possible
- 2Collect the product packaging or remaining food
- 3Contact the veterinarian or an emergency service immediately
- 4Keep the dog calm and warm
What NOT to do
- Do not induce vomiting without veterinary guidance — it is contraindicated in some cases
- Do not give milk, oil, or other home remedies
- Do not wait for serious symptoms to appear before calling
- Do not administer activated charcoal without a prescription
Call the vet immediately if
- Any suspected ingestion of a toxic substance — even without obvious symptoms
- Seizures
- Collapse or breathing difficulties
- Vomiting blood
⚠️ This list is for informational purposes only and does not replace veterinary advice. If your dog accidentally ingests a toxic food, contact your vet or a veterinary poison control center immediately.
Related information
Related symptoms
Vomiting
Single or repeated vomiting episodes, with or without foam.
Diarrhoea
Loose, watery, or bloody stools.
Tremors
Trembling of the body, paws, or specific parts.
Seizures
Epileptic fit, involuntary movements, loss of consciousness.
Sudden Lethargy
Sudden exhaustion, apathy, refusal to move or play.
Abdominal Swelling
Visibly distended abdomen, abdominal tension, or pain.
Blood in Stools
Stools with traces of bright red or dark blood.
