My dog ate a carvedilol pill. How quickly do symptoms appear?

If Bailey ate one or more of your Linsinopril tablets I recommend you contact the pet poison helpline at the following link right away https://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/ . They can guide you as to when to look out for symptoms and if Bailey needs to see a vet immediately, or if it is okay to monitor him. Good luck to you both! I hope he's okay!

Hello. This was a very low dose for your dog to ingest, plus a one time accidental dosing would not be worrisome either. You have nothing to worry about & should see absolutely nothing in your pet. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

The dose for dogs is 0.5mg per kg. Enalapril comes in 2.5mg tablets so did Charlie eat 2.5mg or 0.25mg? If he only at 0.25mg he probably will have no ill effects. If he ate 2.5mg then he could have some side effects. Things to watch out for: low blood pressure, increased urination, decreased appetite, vomiting, sudden lethargy or weakness.

Symptoms tend to occur very quickly (within minutes to hours) of ingestion and can be very serious. If you observed him eating any of the plant I would contact your emergency clinic and advise them of the situation as he will need to be treated urgently if any signs develop - panting/rapid heart rate/tremors etc

Thank you for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach with your question about E. Low blood pressure is the most common sign of toxicity. Other signs include lethargy, excess salivation, increased heart rate, vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, and cough. If you see any of those signs, rush him into a vet immediately. I hope this helps!

Hello and thank you for reaching out to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. I'm very concerned that Sony could become markedly hypotensive (very low blood pressure) after taking these pills. Given that he is a chihuahua, the mg/kg dose that he ingested is most likely a VERY large overdose and could be fatal. I recommend attempting to make him vomit as soon as possible by administering hydrogen peroxide to him orally. You may give him a teaspoon (you may have to use a turkey baster to help get it in his mouth) to try to make him vomit. If he does not vomit after 10 minutes, you may try giving him another teaspoon. Ultimately if this is unsuccessful, I recommend bringing him to your nearest emergency veterinarian as soon as possible. That way, a veterinarian can use medication that is injectable to induce vomiting. He/she can also administer medications to try to reduce absorption of this medication and prevent it from having its dangerous effects. Again, I am very concerned about Sony. I hope this is helpful.

I think Gibbs more than likely will be okay. Nitroglycerin tablets are not very bioavailable when ingested since they are intended to be held under the tongue and absorbed through the mouth. If Gibbs quickly swallowed one it might not affect him at all. If it sat in his mouth some could become absorbed, and in that case it would affect him pretty quickly. The main side effect would be low blood pressure which might not be very obvious at home, although you could see weakness or lethargy. To be safe I'd recommend contacting the Pet Poison Helpline to see if there is anything else you need to do. http://www.petpoisonhelpline.com/