Governor Animal Clinic, Inc.                                                                                      
858-453-6312

 
Home
February Is Pet Dental Month
Your Pets Teeth
Our Online Store
Our Doctors & Staff
Veterinary Services
Your Success Stories
Pet Health Information & Advice
Parasites
Miscellaneous
Your Dog's DNA
In Your Absence
Pets and Foreclosed Homes
Autumn/Winter Health
Noise & Storm Phobias
Coyote Behavior/Dangers
Pet Owner Glossary
Puppy & Kitten Page
Our Senior Pets
Senior Care Health Checklist
Heartworm Awareness
Heartworm FAQ's
Cell Transplantation for Canine Lymphoma
Motion Sickness in Dogs
Traveling With Your Pet
Bed Bug Facts
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Canine Viral Papilloma
Link Between Gum/Heart Disease In Dogs
H1N1 Flu Virus
Canine Influenza-H3N8
Canine Parvovirus type 2c
Leptospira Bacteria
Keep Them Safe
Tribute to the Military Working Dog
Is Your Pet Overweight?
Hands-on Healing
 Spay & Neuter Facts/Myths
Health Checklist
Links
Our Clients Recommend.....
Partners in Caring.....
Project Wildlife
Baja Animal Sanctuary
Help Pets While You Shop
Coats For Cubs
Report From E.P.A. re; Flea Products
CA. Pet Protection Act
FDA- New Drug Approval
Expand Dogfighting Laws....
Pet Insurance
Happy Indoor Cats
Cat Scratch Fever
Facts, Bits and More
Do You Look Like Your Pet?
What's in a Name?
Music For Your Mutt
The Universal Body Language of Dogs
Emergencies
Summertime in San Diego
In Memory........
Search Our Site
Contact Us
Pet Library
Privacy Statement

Any common household item can be dangerous to a curious dog or cat.


Dogs and cats curiosity can sometimes get them into trouble. Even a simple household object, if ingested, can become a serious and expensive health threat.

Your veterinarian plays a key role in educating about the importance of keeping your pet’s environment safe. A clean environment is a safe environment.

Recognizing clinical signs associated with foreign-body ingestion may include (but is not limited to) lethargy, persistent vomiting and dry heaving, drooling, refusal to eat, and restlessness.

You are urged to contact your veterinarian if your pet exhibits discomfort or unusual behavior, or if you suspect he/she has ingested an object.  Here's a few items that top the list;

 

The top 10 items ingested by pets;

Socks

Underwear

Pantyhose

Rocks

Balls

Chew toys

Corncobs

Bones

Hair ties/ribbons

Sticks