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Hydrogen Peroxide Dosage for Dog Vomiting
Dosage of hydrogen peroxide for canine vomiting
If a dog eats a poison by mistake, it is often necessary to induce vomiting to reduce the absorption of the poison. Hydrogen peroxide is a common vomiting agent, and its dosage is very critical.
Generally speaking, for dogs of normal weight, 1 ml of hydrogen peroxide at a concentration of 3% should be used per kilogram of body weight. For example, if the dog weighs 10 kg, 10 ml of 3% hydrogen peroxide should be given.
When using, a syringe should be slowly injected into the dog's mouth through the mouth to avoid choking. After injection, it can gently massage the dog's abdomen to help it speed up the vomiting reaction.
However, it should be noted that hydrogen peroxide is not suitable for all situations. If a dog accidentally eats corrosive substances such as strong acids and alkalis, or sharp foreign bodies, vomiting may cause more serious injury. At this time, it should be sent to the hospital as soon as possible.
And if the dog does not vomit for a long time after using hydrogen peroxide, it cannot be reused. A veterinarian should be contacted as soon as possible. Eating is only an emergency measure, and professional veterinary diagnosis and treatment are still required to ensure the health of the dog.
If a dog eats a poison by mistake, it is often necessary to induce vomiting to reduce the absorption of the poison. Hydrogen peroxide is a common vomiting agent, and its dosage is very critical.
Generally speaking, for dogs of normal weight, 1 ml of hydrogen peroxide at a concentration of 3% should be used per kilogram of body weight. For example, if the dog weighs 10 kg, 10 ml of 3% hydrogen peroxide should be given.
When using, a syringe should be slowly injected into the dog's mouth through the mouth to avoid choking. After injection, it can gently massage the dog's abdomen to help it speed up the vomiting reaction.
However, it should be noted that hydrogen peroxide is not suitable for all situations. If a dog accidentally eats corrosive substances such as strong acids and alkalis, or sharp foreign bodies, vomiting may cause more serious injury. At this time, it should be sent to the hospital as soon as possible.
And if the dog does not vomit for a long time after using hydrogen peroxide, it cannot be reused. A veterinarian should be contacted as soon as possible. Eating is only an emergency measure, and professional veterinary diagnosis and treatment are still required to ensure the health of the dog.
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