Shanxian Chemical
SUPPLEMENTS
3 Percent Hydrogen Peroxide for Dogs Safety Uses Risks
Safe Use and Risks of 3% Hydrogen Peroxide for Dogs
The husband of a dog is also a beloved companion of a human being. For the maintenance of dogs, many substances need to be carefully selected and used, including 3% hydrogen peroxide.
Safe Use
1. ** Effect of Ejaculation **: If a dog eats a poison by mistake, and within a short time (about half an hour), an appropriate amount of 3% hydrogen peroxide can be used to induce vomiting. This is because hydrogen peroxide enters the stomach, and when it encounters stomach acid, it releases oxygen, irritates the gastric mucosa, causes the dog to vomit, and causes the poison to be excreted. However, the dosage needs to be accurate. Generally, it is about five to ten milliliters per five kilograms of body weight, and should not exceed 20 milliliters. Slowly inject it into the mouth with a feeding tube, and do not force it to prevent choking.
2. ** Clean wounds **: For minor injuries in dogs, such as abrasions and small cuts, 3% hydrogen peroxide can be used as a cleaning agent. It can decompose oxygen production, kill bacteria on the surface of wounds, inhibit the growth of anaerobic bacteria, and prevent infection. Dip a cotton ball in an appropriate amount and gently wipe the wound to remove blood and debris.
Risk
1. ** Stimulation damage **: If the dosage is excessive or used directly in large doses, it can cause irritation and damage to the dog's mouth, throat, and gastrointestinal mucosa. In mild cases, the mucosa is red, swollen, and painful, and the dog now salivates and has difficulty swallowing. In severe cases, mucosal erosion, ulcers, and even gastrointestinal perforation endanger life.
2. ** Gas embolization **: A large amount of hydrogen peroxide enters the body, releasing too much oxygen, or causing gas embolism. Especially when rapidly injected into veins or tissue spaces, oxygen bubbles can block blood vessels, causing local tissue ischemia and necrosis. If the blood vessels of important organs, such as the brain and heart, are embolized, the consequences are unimaginable.
3. ** Allergic reactions **: Although rare, some dogs may be allergic to hydrogen peroxide. After use, rash, itching, shortness of breath, shock and other allergic symptoms can be found, endangering life and safety.
Therefore, when using 3% hydrogen peroxide in dogs, the owner should be cautious, understand its safe use and latent risk. If it is not necessary, it must be used in the correct way and dosage. If in doubt, please consult the veterinarian immediately to ensure the well-being of the dog.
The husband of a dog is also a beloved companion of a human being. For the maintenance of dogs, many substances need to be carefully selected and used, including 3% hydrogen peroxide.
Safe Use
1. ** Effect of Ejaculation **: If a dog eats a poison by mistake, and within a short time (about half an hour), an appropriate amount of 3% hydrogen peroxide can be used to induce vomiting. This is because hydrogen peroxide enters the stomach, and when it encounters stomach acid, it releases oxygen, irritates the gastric mucosa, causes the dog to vomit, and causes the poison to be excreted. However, the dosage needs to be accurate. Generally, it is about five to ten milliliters per five kilograms of body weight, and should not exceed 20 milliliters. Slowly inject it into the mouth with a feeding tube, and do not force it to prevent choking.
2. ** Clean wounds **: For minor injuries in dogs, such as abrasions and small cuts, 3% hydrogen peroxide can be used as a cleaning agent. It can decompose oxygen production, kill bacteria on the surface of wounds, inhibit the growth of anaerobic bacteria, and prevent infection. Dip a cotton ball in an appropriate amount and gently wipe the wound to remove blood and debris.
Risk
1. ** Stimulation damage **: If the dosage is excessive or used directly in large doses, it can cause irritation and damage to the dog's mouth, throat, and gastrointestinal mucosa. In mild cases, the mucosa is red, swollen, and painful, and the dog now salivates and has difficulty swallowing. In severe cases, mucosal erosion, ulcers, and even gastrointestinal perforation endanger life.
2. ** Gas embolization **: A large amount of hydrogen peroxide enters the body, releasing too much oxygen, or causing gas embolism. Especially when rapidly injected into veins or tissue spaces, oxygen bubbles can block blood vessels, causing local tissue ischemia and necrosis. If the blood vessels of important organs, such as the brain and heart, are embolized, the consequences are unimaginable.
3. ** Allergic reactions **: Although rare, some dogs may be allergic to hydrogen peroxide. After use, rash, itching, shortness of breath, shock and other allergic symptoms can be found, endangering life and safety.
Therefore, when using 3% hydrogen peroxide in dogs, the owner should be cautious, understand its safe use and latent risk. If it is not necessary, it must be used in the correct way and dosage. If in doubt, please consult the veterinarian immediately to ensure the well-being of the dog.
Scan to WhatsApp
