My cat was exposed to a toxic spray. What symptoms should I watch for?

This toxin exposure can cause oral irritation, nausea, vomiting, decreased appetite, diarrhea, pain and lethargy. Sometimes it can require supportive care such as fluids, antibiotics and GI medication. If your cat acts abnormally at all she should be seen by your veterinarian.

Oh no, that's not good! Inhaling peppermint oil can cause aspiration pneumonia. Symptoms of this include fever, fast or labored breathing, and a rapid heart beat. If you see any of those signs, take Wilford into a vet immediately.

Hi there. Symptoms of permethrin poisoning (muscle tremors, seizures, etc.) are usually evident within a few hours of exposure. So if you used the fly spray last week and are not seeing any signs of a problem, there's probably no need to worry :)

Oh no that's not good! Poor Simba. I would give him a bath now to give the cleaner off his face, and rinse his mouth with cool water. Watch him for the next 24 hours. If you see vomiting, excessive drooling, lethargy, sores in his mouth, or a loss of appetite, take him into a vet immediately. Best of luck.

Hello, thank you for using PetCoach. Mild intoxication can occur from exposure to second-hand marijuana smoke. Clinical signs of marijuana toxicosis in cats include drooling, increased locomotor activity (e.g. wandering aimlessly, spontaneous jumping behavior), sedation, depression, anxiety, head bobbing/weaving, swaying from side to side, disorientation, vocalization, agitation, aggression, drinking excessively, difficulty swallowing, sneezing, not eating, seizures, diarrhea, and vomiting. Please monitor her carefully for the next 12-24 hours. If you notice any severe symptoms you will need to take her to your veterinarian. I cannot say how long it will be in her system as I do not know how much she inhaled. My guess would be less than 12 hours for one episode of direct inhalation but each individual animal is different in how they react (just like humans). Please note that we are not an emergency service and cannot guarantee a prompt reply. In the future, if you think your pet have some type of toxicity it is best to call Animal Poison Control or your local emergency veterinarian for assistance/guidance. ( https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control ) Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Those are the most common signs for phenol poisoning: Panting, hyperactivity, restlessness, apprehension, drooling, vomiting, dark mucous membranes, green or black urine, ataxia, muscle tremors, shock, abnormal heart rhythm, and coma. if your cat has any of these symptoms, take him to the vet urgently.

Signs of potential toxicity in pets can include drooling, shaking, tremors, seizure, coma, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, changes to the pupils and more. Contact issues with pesticides can include issues such as redness, itching, or swelling at the site of contact. If you suspect Emma may have come into contact with these materials, you can use a washcloth or pet wipe to gently wipe down her paws and belly to remove any possible contact on them. If you suspect toxicity or see symptoms of illness, seeking veterinary care is best.