Shanxian Chemical
SUPPLEMENTS
Ask A Vet Hydrogen Peroxide Vomit
Ask a veterinarian: Matters related to hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting
Recently, a livestock owner asked me about the use of hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting in animals. I am well aware that this is an urgent question, related to the health of animals, so I analyzed it in detail.
Hydrogen peroxide is occasionally used in the field of veterinary medicine to induce vomiting. However, its use must be done with caution. When animals eat poisons or foreign bodies by mistake, the act of inducing vomiting may help them expel harmful things, preventing them from penetrating into the internal organs and causing serious diseases.
However, hydrogen peroxide inducing vomiting is not suitable for all animals. The tolerance of dogs to this method may be slightly better than that of cats and other livestock and poultry. The physiological structure and metabolic function of cats are different from those of dogs. They are more sensitive to the reaction of hydrogen peroxide. If they are used easily, they may cause serious adverse reactions.
Use hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, and the accurate dosage is essential. Generally speaking, 1 to 2 milliliters of 3% hydrogen peroxide solution should be used per kilogram of body weight in dogs, and a single dosage should not exceed 50 milliliters. When using, slowly inject a syringe into the mouth, and then gently massage the throat to help it trigger the vomiting reflex. If animals fail to vomit within a few minutes, do not rashly add the dose to prevent the risk of poisoning.
Hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, although it can be emergency, it is not a foolproof solution. If the animal accidentally eats something that is corrosive or sharp, causing vomiting or damage to the esophagus and throat. In this case, it is the best policy to seek medical treatment as soon as possible. Veterinarians can implement more appropriate treatment methods according to the specific condition of the animal, such as gastric lavage, enema, etc.
Livestock owners should also pay attention on weekdays to keep animals away from poisons and foreign bodies to prevent accidental eating. If you have doubts about the health of animals, or in an emergency, do not act without authorization, and seek professional assistance from veterinarians to ensure the health of animals.
Recently, a livestock owner asked me about the use of hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting in animals. I am well aware that this is an urgent question, related to the health of animals, so I analyzed it in detail.
Hydrogen peroxide is occasionally used in the field of veterinary medicine to induce vomiting. However, its use must be done with caution. When animals eat poisons or foreign bodies by mistake, the act of inducing vomiting may help them expel harmful things, preventing them from penetrating into the internal organs and causing serious diseases.
However, hydrogen peroxide inducing vomiting is not suitable for all animals. The tolerance of dogs to this method may be slightly better than that of cats and other livestock and poultry. The physiological structure and metabolic function of cats are different from those of dogs. They are more sensitive to the reaction of hydrogen peroxide. If they are used easily, they may cause serious adverse reactions.
Use hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, and the accurate dosage is essential. Generally speaking, 1 to 2 milliliters of 3% hydrogen peroxide solution should be used per kilogram of body weight in dogs, and a single dosage should not exceed 50 milliliters. When using, slowly inject a syringe into the mouth, and then gently massage the throat to help it trigger the vomiting reflex. If animals fail to vomit within a few minutes, do not rashly add the dose to prevent the risk of poisoning.
Hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, although it can be emergency, it is not a foolproof solution. If the animal accidentally eats something that is corrosive or sharp, causing vomiting or damage to the esophagus and throat. In this case, it is the best policy to seek medical treatment as soon as possible. Veterinarians can implement more appropriate treatment methods according to the specific condition of the animal, such as gastric lavage, enema, etc.
Livestock owners should also pay attention on weekdays to keep animals away from poisons and foreign bodies to prevent accidental eating. If you have doubts about the health of animals, or in an emergency, do not act without authorization, and seek professional assistance from veterinarians to ensure the health of animals.
Scan to WhatsApp
