My cat ate a sultana. Is it toxic? What should I do right now?

The milk may cause some GI upset, but the raisins are a problem. There is no known safe amount of raisins for dogs to eat. There is always a possibility of kidney failure. The (major) problem with treating these guys is that you don't know if it's going to cause kidney failure until it's too late. They don't act different or ill until they are life threateningly ill. The only way to treat them is to go to the clinic, make Sora vomit if it was within an hour or maybe 2, then keep her on IV fluids for a day or two. And some dogs can eat raisins without any problems. We just don't know how each individual will react. So I know that's not the most helpful answer, but that's the more accurate one we have. You can chance it and do nothing and there is a good chance everything will be fine, or you can take her to the clinic immediately for hospitalization. Good luck!

It definitely seems like the chance of toxicity is very unlikely with what you have described. Cats are actually not known to be sensitive to grapes like dogs are, but exposure is much less common. In cases of serious exposures, we often decontaminate cats to be safe; but Mirz's case does not appear to be serious. I am giving you a link to a great article about grape toxicity in dogs. The principles (i.e. toxic signs) are the same for cats. If you don't notice any issues in the next two days, the she is "out of the woods." https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/grape-raisin-and-currant-poisoning-in-dogs I hope that helps and all is well with Mirz.

The tiny bit will likely pose no serious risk of toxicity. Monitor for lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, a change in thirst or a change in urination. Unfortunately, an exact toxic dose for grapes has not yet been determined.

Thank you for contacting Pet Coach with your question about Kiara. Xylitol toxicity occurs between 15-30 minutes after ingestion, and if it's been over 30 minutes and she is fine, she may not have eaten it. Either that, or the bit she ate was not big enough to cause any problems. I'd keep an eye on her for now, but if she is fine by tomorrow morning, there will be no need to worry. I hope this helps.

If your cat is still acting fine, I don't think you need to worry at this point. If he or she has continued to vomit, if there has been diarrhea, or if he or she isn't wanting to eat, please see your vet ASAP. thanks for asking Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach, and I am sorry we weren't able to get to your question sooner.

Simply put, yes. The seeds,or kernels, contain amygdalin which is converted into cyanide once ingested. Monitor for vomiting, lethargy, dilated pupils, difficulty breathing or collapse. If ShuShu ingested any amount, have her seen by your veterinarian or at the nearest veterinary ER facility as soon as possible.

I am sorry to hear about Comet. If you think your kitty may have eaten Sago Palm, a visit to your vet right away is recommended. This plant is toxic and can have serious effects on the liver. Your vet may decide to induce vomiting or give activated charcoal to decrease the absorption of the plant and then may start liver supportive medications/supplements or check liver values to be sure we aren't seeing any effects on that organ.