The dog ate an enzyme

Shorty101

New member
I've heard of kids feeding their food to the dog under the table but this is just funny. I think the dog will live, they have stronger stomaches than we do. <img src="i/expressions/dog.gif" border="0">
 

JazzysMom

New member
When I was diagnosed I used the enzyme called Viokase. It didnt come in any protective coating like the capsules nowadays and we had a cat that would eat every single one if given the chance. I used to put my meds out at night for the next morning and he would climb up on the counter in the middle of the night and eat the enzymes. We had to stop putting them out because he always ate them. Never hurt him BTW. He lived to be 17 so maybe it helped LOL!
 

JazzysMom

New member
When I was diagnosed I used the enzyme called Viokase. It didnt come in any protective coating like the capsules nowadays and we had a cat that would eat every single one if given the chance. I used to put my meds out at night for the next morning and he would climb up on the counter in the middle of the night and eat the enzymes. We had to stop putting them out because he always ate them. Never hurt him BTW. He lived to be 17 so maybe it helped LOL!
 

JazzysMom

New member
When I was diagnosed I used the enzyme called Viokase. It didnt come in any protective coating like the capsules nowadays and we had a cat that would eat every single one if given the chance. I used to put my meds out at night for the next morning and he would climb up on the counter in the middle of the night and eat the enzymes. We had to stop putting them out because he always ate them. Never hurt him BTW. He lived to be 17 so maybe it helped LOL!
 

kybert

New member
your dog will be just fine. sometimes human pancreatic enzymes are actually prescribed to dogs who have pancreatic insufficiency and arent responding to the animal version.
 

kybert

New member
your dog will be just fine. sometimes human pancreatic enzymes are actually prescribed to dogs who have pancreatic insufficiency and arent responding to the animal version.
 

kybert

New member
your dog will be just fine. sometimes human pancreatic enzymes are actually prescribed to dogs who have pancreatic insufficiency and arent responding to the animal version.
 

Uli

New member
Interesting for dog lovers:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
">http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
</a>
So they don´t have a stronger stomach always...

Uli,44,Germany
 

Uli

New member
Interesting for dog lovers:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
">http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
</a>
So they don´t have a stronger stomach always...

Uli,44,Germany
 

Uli

New member
Interesting for dog lovers:

<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
">http://www.apogeecomgrp.com/drkevin/chocolate.html
</a>
So they don´t have a stronger stomach always...

Uli,44,Germany
 

dyza

New member
Yeh, always known that about dogs and chocolate. Funny enough that of all the people I know who have dogs, and all the dogs we have had (5 in total),they have all had a craving for chocolate, yet not one dog, to the best of my knowledge has ever died from chocolate poisoning.
Many a time we have gone out and left such things as easter eggs in reach only to come home to find them scoffed.
We now keep chocolate out of reach.
 

dyza

New member
Yeh, always known that about dogs and chocolate. Funny enough that of all the people I know who have dogs, and all the dogs we have had (5 in total),they have all had a craving for chocolate, yet not one dog, to the best of my knowledge has ever died from chocolate poisoning.
Many a time we have gone out and left such things as easter eggs in reach only to come home to find them scoffed.
We now keep chocolate out of reach.
 

dyza

New member
Yeh, always known that about dogs and chocolate. Funny enough that of all the people I know who have dogs, and all the dogs we have had (5 in total),they have all had a craving for chocolate, yet not one dog, to the best of my knowledge has ever died from chocolate poisoning.
Many a time we have gone out and left such things as easter eggs in reach only to come home to find them scoffed.
We now keep chocolate out of reach.
 

amber682

New member
I don't think milk chocolate is as bad for a dog as a dark chocolate with a higher concentration of cocoa (or atleast this is what an episode of E-Vets on Animal Planet has led me to believe).
 

amber682

New member
I don't think milk chocolate is as bad for a dog as a dark chocolate with a higher concentration of cocoa (or atleast this is what an episode of E-Vets on Animal Planet has led me to believe).
 

amber682

New member
I don't think milk chocolate is as bad for a dog as a dark chocolate with a higher concentration of cocoa (or atleast this is what an episode of E-Vets on Animal Planet has led me to believe).
 

Ratatosk

Administrator
Staff member
Chocolate, Raisins, Grapes are all apparently bad for dogs. And polyurethane, as we learned with our previous basselope when he was only a couple years old and I found him licking out the paint pan when we were refinishing our hard wood floors. Had to pour hydrogen peroxide down his throat to make him hurl. He survived -- lived to be 13+ despite being diagnosed with diabetes at 8.

On a side note, he actually was prescribed a supplement with chromium, bitter melon and <u>pig pancrease </u>in it when he was diagnosed. Was called Diabogen.

Dog is no worse for wear. He started doggy obedience school last night and thought he was pretty cool.
 

Ratatosk

Administrator
Staff member
Chocolate, Raisins, Grapes are all apparently bad for dogs. And polyurethane, as we learned with our previous basselope when he was only a couple years old and I found him licking out the paint pan when we were refinishing our hard wood floors. Had to pour hydrogen peroxide down his throat to make him hurl. He survived -- lived to be 13+ despite being diagnosed with diabetes at 8.

On a side note, he actually was prescribed a supplement with chromium, bitter melon and <u>pig pancrease </u>in it when he was diagnosed. Was called Diabogen.

Dog is no worse for wear. He started doggy obedience school last night and thought he was pretty cool.
 

Ratatosk

Administrator
Staff member
Chocolate, Raisins, Grapes are all apparently bad for dogs. And polyurethane, as we learned with our previous basselope when he was only a couple years old and I found him licking out the paint pan when we were refinishing our hard wood floors. Had to pour hydrogen peroxide down his throat to make him hurl. He survived -- lived to be 13+ despite being diagnosed with diabetes at 8.

On a side note, he actually was prescribed a supplement with chromium, bitter melon and <u>pig pancrease </u>in it when he was diagnosed. Was called Diabogen.

Dog is no worse for wear. He started doggy obedience school last night and thought he was pretty cool.
 

OperaMama

New member
I honestly can't decide who's cuter!!!!!!!! I ADORE Basset Hounds, and that one is a winner! What a mooch. But then, that's a fabulously beautiful-looking child. Wow!
 
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