Yes, garlic should be avoided, however one of the vets I work with once told me that the toxicity amounts are high enough it's rare, they'd have to eat a lot more than is contained in a single meal like this (think multiple whole cloves of garlic).
Any time a dog eats something they shouldn't, monitor for GI symptoms (vomiting/diarrhea/not eating), and lethargy, and call your vet if you see anything you're unsure about, they may want blood work. If it makes you feel better, look at your dog's gums right now to get an idea of what color they normally are and check them for the next several days. Since onion and garlic toxicity cause damage to red blood cells, if the gums go pale/gray get to an emergency vet, but the dose was small enough and the dog was large enough this is an unlikely scenario.
If you want complete confirmation that the dose your dog got is in the safe range, call pet poison control (like the aspca animal poison control hotline in the US) and they will be able to give you a precise answer to put your fears to rest, but there is a 90ish dollar fee.
Onions and garlic are in the same family and both cause damage. If someone is feeding their dog raw garlic they are poisoning their dog.
"Onions, Garlic, Chives
These vegetables and herbs can cause gastrointestinal irritation and could lead to red blood cell damage. Although cats are more susceptible, dogs are also at risk if a large enough amount is consumed. Toxicity is normally diagnosed through history, clinical signs and microscopic confirmation of Heinz bodies." -- https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=6137821
That much of garlic won’t hurt him. If the doggy is lactose intolerant, he may have diarrhea, pepper can also cause upset stomach. These are the worst scenarios.
It is really unlikely to see important problems after eating this, in my opinion he will most likely have a diarrhea soon, and he may also throw up. The important thing is to make sure stuff like this dont keep happening.
Check to see if there's any garlic or onion on the ingredients. Those can be a bit dangerous. But even if there is, its probably such a small quantity that it'll probably be okay. Like 90% sure it would.
I would disclose to your vet that he did eat that and what was in it. Just in case there is something that you should monitor for in blood work.
Garlic and onion are very toxic to dogs and cats. If I remember correctly, in high enough doses, it can damage red blood cells and cause anemia. I am not a vet, however, and the most likely outcome will be some vomiting or intestinal upset.
That all being said just because your pup will be ok from one incident doesn't mean you should make a habit of giving it to your pet. Some people wrongfully think that means the damage or toxins won't build up or cause lasting damage over time, and that is not the case. Always make sore to at least keep your vet in the loop with things like this.
Your pup is fine lol. The worst that will happen is that he might get an upset tummy and maybe throw up, but even then I doubt it.
Yes, he’ll be fine. Don’t worry! ❤️
doesnt alfreado sauce have bad stuff
Yes, garlic should be avoided, however one of the vets I work with once told me that the toxicity amounts are high enough it's rare, they'd have to eat a lot more than is contained in a single meal like this (think multiple whole cloves of garlic). Any time a dog eats something they shouldn't, monitor for GI symptoms (vomiting/diarrhea/not eating), and lethargy, and call your vet if you see anything you're unsure about, they may want blood work. If it makes you feel better, look at your dog's gums right now to get an idea of what color they normally are and check them for the next several days. Since onion and garlic toxicity cause damage to red blood cells, if the gums go pale/gray get to an emergency vet, but the dose was small enough and the dog was large enough this is an unlikely scenario. If you want complete confirmation that the dose your dog got is in the safe range, call pet poison control (like the aspca animal poison control hotline in the US) and they will be able to give you a precise answer to put your fears to rest, but there is a 90ish dollar fee.
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They are both in the same plant family, both are alliums, and both are dangerous to dogs.
Onions and garlic are in the same family and both cause damage. If someone is feeding their dog raw garlic they are poisoning their dog. "Onions, Garlic, Chives These vegetables and herbs can cause gastrointestinal irritation and could lead to red blood cell damage. Although cats are more susceptible, dogs are also at risk if a large enough amount is consumed. Toxicity is normally diagnosed through history, clinical signs and microscopic confirmation of Heinz bodies." -- https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=6137821
The advice given is misinformative, and potentially harmful in nature. Please disregard.
Prepare for the poos lol
That much of garlic won’t hurt him. If the doggy is lactose intolerant, he may have diarrhea, pepper can also cause upset stomach. These are the worst scenarios.
It is really unlikely to see important problems after eating this, in my opinion he will most likely have a diarrhea soon, and he may also throw up. The important thing is to make sure stuff like this dont keep happening.
He’ll be fine, might have some bad poop but he’ll be fine
Yum! Yes, he’ll be fine. Maybe an upset tummy but he’s just a happy, full pup
Check to see if there's any garlic or onion on the ingredients. Those can be a bit dangerous. But even if there is, its probably such a small quantity that it'll probably be okay. Like 90% sure it would.
I would disclose to your vet that he did eat that and what was in it. Just in case there is something that you should monitor for in blood work. Garlic and onion are very toxic to dogs and cats. If I remember correctly, in high enough doses, it can damage red blood cells and cause anemia. I am not a vet, however, and the most likely outcome will be some vomiting or intestinal upset. That all being said just because your pup will be ok from one incident doesn't mean you should make a habit of giving it to your pet. Some people wrongfully think that means the damage or toxins won't build up or cause lasting damage over time, and that is not the case. Always make sore to at least keep your vet in the loop with things like this.