Shanxian Chemical
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Hydrogen Peroxide and Dog Toxicity
On the toxicity of hydrogen peroxide to dogs
Everyone knows that hydrogen peroxide is also a chemical substance. For dogs, its toxicity cannot be ignored.
If a dog takes hydrogen peroxide by mistake, it will be very harmful. When hydrogen peroxide enters the dog's body, it will release oxygen in an acidic environment or certain enzymes. This gas causes flatulence and pain in the dog's gastrointestinal tract. What's more, it may break the gastrointestinal mucosa, causing bleeding and perforation. Looking at its reaction, dogs often experience vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Vomiting is the instinct of the body to expel foreign bodies; abdominal pain shows the pain of gastrointestinal trauma; diarrhea is also a sign of gastrointestinal disorders.
And hydrogen peroxide is oxidizing. If this property acts on the dog's mouth, throat, esophagus and gastrointestinal mucosa, it can cause burns. Damage to the mucosa makes it difficult for the dog to eat and swallow, and it is easy to contract bacteria, increasing the risk of infection.
As for the dosage, the dog may be able to adjust itself to relieve discomfort; more crises can be fatal. Veterinarians deal with such diseases, often according to the dog's appearance, weight and misuse, using vomiting and gastric lavage methods to reduce the harm of hydrogen peroxide to the dog's body, and will also supplement drugs to protect the gastrointestinal mucosa, prevent infection and help the dog recover.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide is significantly toxic to dogs. Dog owners should be careful and place items out of the dog's reach to avoid accidental ingestion and ensure their well-being.
Everyone knows that hydrogen peroxide is also a chemical substance. For dogs, its toxicity cannot be ignored.
If a dog takes hydrogen peroxide by mistake, it will be very harmful. When hydrogen peroxide enters the dog's body, it will release oxygen in an acidic environment or certain enzymes. This gas causes flatulence and pain in the dog's gastrointestinal tract. What's more, it may break the gastrointestinal mucosa, causing bleeding and perforation. Looking at its reaction, dogs often experience vomiting, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. Vomiting is the instinct of the body to expel foreign bodies; abdominal pain shows the pain of gastrointestinal trauma; diarrhea is also a sign of gastrointestinal disorders.
And hydrogen peroxide is oxidizing. If this property acts on the dog's mouth, throat, esophagus and gastrointestinal mucosa, it can cause burns. Damage to the mucosa makes it difficult for the dog to eat and swallow, and it is easy to contract bacteria, increasing the risk of infection.
As for the dosage, the dog may be able to adjust itself to relieve discomfort; more crises can be fatal. Veterinarians deal with such diseases, often according to the dog's appearance, weight and misuse, using vomiting and gastric lavage methods to reduce the harm of hydrogen peroxide to the dog's body, and will also supplement drugs to protect the gastrointestinal mucosa, prevent infection and help the dog recover.
In summary, hydrogen peroxide is significantly toxic to dogs. Dog owners should be careful and place items out of the dog's reach to avoid accidental ingestion and ensure their well-being.
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