Shanxian Chemical
SUPPLEMENTS
Hydrogen Peroxide Dog Vomiting Failure Reasons
On the reasons why dogs take hydrogen peroxide but do not vomit
In modern times, dog feeders often use hydrogen peroxide to induce dogs to vomit, hoping to get rid of the poisons they eat by mistake. There are times when dogs take it but do not vomit. The reason for this cannot be ignored.
First, the dosage is wrong. Hydrogen peroxide induces vomiting, and the dosage needs to be accurate. If the amount is small, it is not enough to stimulate the stomach mucosa of the dog, making it difficult to vomit. Dogs vary in size and weight, and the dosage required is also different. Large dogs are strong, and the amount required should be slightly more; small dogs are weak and the amount should be small. If the owner does not observe the size of the dog, he will give it a fixed amount, and the small one may not vomit due to the small amount.
Second, individual differences in dogs. There are many dogs, different breeds, and different constitutions. Some dog breeds have strong tolerance to the gastric mucosa, and the usual amount of hydrogen peroxide is not enough to trigger their vomiting reflex. Such as mastiffs, strong by nature, tough gastric mucosa, the response to stimulation may be slower than that of other dogs. And the health status of dogs is also affected. If dogs have gastrointestinal discomfort or have had stomach diseases, their response to hydrogen peroxide stimulation is also different from that of ordinary dogs.
Third, the error of the way of taking medicine. Hydrogen peroxide needs to be taken properly to be effective. If the owner forcibly injects the medicine, the dog may swallow too quickly due to panic or resistance, and some of the medicine will flow into the intestines without sufficient contact with the gastric mucosa, causing insufficient irritation and no vomiting. Or the dog is not properly moved after feeding the medicine, so that the liquid does not function fully in the stomach, and it is difficult to cause vomiting.
Fourth, the time factor. Hydrogen peroxide induces vomiting, which is not immediate. It takes a certain amount of time from taking the medicine to vomiting. If the owner does not wait enough time after administering the medicine, it is determined to be invalid, which is actually too early. And the time for each dog to respond to the medicine is different, or there is a delay, the owner should wait patiently.
In short, there are many reasons why dogs do not vomit after taking hydrogen peroxide. In this case, the owner should investigate the reasons in detail, or consult a veterinarian, and should not blindly repeat the drug to avoid hurting the dog's body.
In modern times, dog feeders often use hydrogen peroxide to induce dogs to vomit, hoping to get rid of the poisons they eat by mistake. There are times when dogs take it but do not vomit. The reason for this cannot be ignored.
First, the dosage is wrong. Hydrogen peroxide induces vomiting, and the dosage needs to be accurate. If the amount is small, it is not enough to stimulate the stomach mucosa of the dog, making it difficult to vomit. Dogs vary in size and weight, and the dosage required is also different. Large dogs are strong, and the amount required should be slightly more; small dogs are weak and the amount should be small. If the owner does not observe the size of the dog, he will give it a fixed amount, and the small one may not vomit due to the small amount.
Second, individual differences in dogs. There are many dogs, different breeds, and different constitutions. Some dog breeds have strong tolerance to the gastric mucosa, and the usual amount of hydrogen peroxide is not enough to trigger their vomiting reflex. Such as mastiffs, strong by nature, tough gastric mucosa, the response to stimulation may be slower than that of other dogs. And the health status of dogs is also affected. If dogs have gastrointestinal discomfort or have had stomach diseases, their response to hydrogen peroxide stimulation is also different from that of ordinary dogs.
Third, the error of the way of taking medicine. Hydrogen peroxide needs to be taken properly to be effective. If the owner forcibly injects the medicine, the dog may swallow too quickly due to panic or resistance, and some of the medicine will flow into the intestines without sufficient contact with the gastric mucosa, causing insufficient irritation and no vomiting. Or the dog is not properly moved after feeding the medicine, so that the liquid does not function fully in the stomach, and it is difficult to cause vomiting.
Fourth, the time factor. Hydrogen peroxide induces vomiting, which is not immediate. It takes a certain amount of time from taking the medicine to vomiting. If the owner does not wait enough time after administering the medicine, it is determined to be invalid, which is actually too early. And the time for each dog to respond to the medicine is different, or there is a delay, the owner should wait patiently.
In short, there are many reasons why dogs do not vomit after taking hydrogen peroxide. In this case, the owner should investigate the reasons in detail, or consult a veterinarian, and should not blindly repeat the drug to avoid hurting the dog's body.
Scan to WhatsApp
