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How To Give Dog Hydrogen Peroxide To Induce Vomiting
The method of using hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting in dogs
If a dog eats a harmful thing by mistake, it needs to be urged to vomit quickly to prevent the poison from accumulating in the body and endangering health. Hydrogen peroxide is a common emetic agent, and it needs to be used in order to be effective and harmless.
1. Dosage control
Dosage depends on the size of the dog. Generally speaking, small dogs (weighing less than 10 pounds) should use 1 teaspoon (about 5 ml) of 3% hydrogen peroxide; medium dogs (weighing 10-25 pounds) should use 2 teaspoons (about 10 ml); large dogs (weighing more than 25 pounds) can use 1 tablespoon (about 15 ml). The dosage should not be increased or decreased at will. Most of them will hurt the dog's stomach and intestines, and at least it will be difficult to induce vomiting.
Second, how to apply
Use an appropriate amount of hydrogen peroxide in a syringe or dropper and slowly inject it into the back of the dog's mouth, avoiding the throat to prevent accidental swallowing into the trachea. After the injection, gently rub the dog's throat to help it swallow. After that, the dog can be moved appropriately to promote the effect of hydrogen peroxide. Usually within 15-20 minutes, the dog will vomit. If it does not vomit by then, it can be replenished once according to the weight, but it should not be applied frequently.
Third, precautions
Before applying hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, be aware of what the dog eats. If you accidentally eat corrosive substances such as strong acids and alkalis, or petroleum products, you must not use hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting to prevent secondary injury. During the process of vomiting, pay close attention to the state of the dog. If there are breathing difficulties, convulsions and other abnormalities, you should seek medical attention immediately. After the dog vomits, observe the vomit, keep samples, and provide reference to the veterinarian when seeking medical treatment to help him accurately judge the condition. And after the event, an appropriate amount of water should be fed to make up for the water lost by vomiting, but do not drink a lot to avoid discomfort.
In short, using hydrogen peroxide as a dog to induce vomiting is an emergency response. Be careful when applying, follow the dosage and method to ensure the safety of the dog. If the situation is unclear or uncertain, contact the veterinarian immediately for professional guidance.
If a dog eats a harmful thing by mistake, it needs to be urged to vomit quickly to prevent the poison from accumulating in the body and endangering health. Hydrogen peroxide is a common emetic agent, and it needs to be used in order to be effective and harmless.
1. Dosage control
Dosage depends on the size of the dog. Generally speaking, small dogs (weighing less than 10 pounds) should use 1 teaspoon (about 5 ml) of 3% hydrogen peroxide; medium dogs (weighing 10-25 pounds) should use 2 teaspoons (about 10 ml); large dogs (weighing more than 25 pounds) can use 1 tablespoon (about 15 ml). The dosage should not be increased or decreased at will. Most of them will hurt the dog's stomach and intestines, and at least it will be difficult to induce vomiting.
Second, how to apply
Use an appropriate amount of hydrogen peroxide in a syringe or dropper and slowly inject it into the back of the dog's mouth, avoiding the throat to prevent accidental swallowing into the trachea. After the injection, gently rub the dog's throat to help it swallow. After that, the dog can be moved appropriately to promote the effect of hydrogen peroxide. Usually within 15-20 minutes, the dog will vomit. If it does not vomit by then, it can be replenished once according to the weight, but it should not be applied frequently.
Third, precautions
Before applying hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, be aware of what the dog eats. If you accidentally eat corrosive substances such as strong acids and alkalis, or petroleum products, you must not use hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting to prevent secondary injury. During the process of vomiting, pay close attention to the state of the dog. If there are breathing difficulties, convulsions and other abnormalities, you should seek medical attention immediately. After the dog vomits, observe the vomit, keep samples, and provide reference to the veterinarian when seeking medical treatment to help him accurately judge the condition. And after the event, an appropriate amount of water should be fed to make up for the water lost by vomiting, but do not drink a lot to avoid discomfort.
In short, using hydrogen peroxide as a dog to induce vomiting is an emergency response. Be careful when applying, follow the dosage and method to ensure the safety of the dog. If the situation is unclear or uncertain, contact the veterinarian immediately for professional guidance.
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