My dog ate a whole bag of Purina Denta Stix. Will she be okay?

If she did not eat the plastic baggie then she should probably be fine. Her symptoms should be self-limiting (meaning they should resolve on their own in 24-36 hours). If she actually ingested the baggie then I would be a bit concerned that it is causing an obstruction. If she ate the baggie, I think a vet visit is in order. The diarrhea is not as concerning as the vomiting. I would recommend you hold her off food for 8 hours to give her GI tract a rest. If after 8 hours there is no more vomiting, then you can start feeding her. Small feedings of her regular diet every few hours for a couple days. You can also add in probiotic (one made for dogs, not humans). You can pick up a probiotic at your local Petco or any large pet store. Other than the probiotic do not give any medications. Hope this helps. If you have more questions you can always opt for a private consultation where we can chat back and forth. That way you can ask as many questions as you'd like. Best wishes.

He should be fine, though you may want to monitor for vomiting or diarrhea. Consider withholding food for the next 12-24 hours. If vomiting or diarrhea develop, fast him then feed a bland in small, frequent amounts until symptoms resolve. Transition slowly to the regular diet afterwards.

Some treats can be very rich and that could cause vomiting or diarrhea. It all depends on what type of treats they are. If they are an easy to digest treat, likely you will not see any negative effects. Bag sizes can vary greatly. If it was a large volume of treats that she ate, you should cut down her dinner to correlate to the volume eaten. Meaning if she normally eats two cups of dog food and you estimate she ate about 2 cups worth of treats, you may skip giving her dinner. If she ate a very large volume of treats, that can cause significant bloating to the stomach and significant G.I. distress. Monitor her very closely for abnormal behavior or discomfort. If this is noted she should see the veterinarian. A small amount of paper is not likely to cause an intestinal obstruction but you should watch her closely for the next 48 hours for any signs of complications. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Sounds like she got into quite the treat! Mocha may have a bit of an upset stomach after eating so much, so if she experiences any vomiting or diarrhea, you can pick up her food for a few hours and then offer her a bland meal of boiled rice and chicken to help settle her stomach (though if she ate a lot she may not be hungry for a bit!) Sometimes, dogs can eat these bones without chewing them which may cause choking or obstruction (they do digest over time), so watching out for any signs of problems such as attempting to vomit or defecate without success, coughing, choking, bloody vomiting or diarrhea, bloated abdomen, painful belly or walking hunched over is a good idea as they can indicate something more serious and urgent is onging. If she does show these signs, or seems pretty ill, seeking vet care in person is best.

This should not be a problem, however I would reduce his evening meal by approximately the amount of the treats. The worst that might happen is that your dog gets diarrhea or a tummy upset. If that happens, feed boiled white rice and white chicken for a day and then transition back to his normal food. Hide the treats on top of the kitchen cabinets!

Thank you for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach with your question about your dogs. That's not good! I would not inducing vomiting. This may not be enough to cause any problems, and I would just keep an eye on them. Rest them, avoid taking them for a walk, and don't give them any more food until the morning. Hopefully, they should be fine. I hope this helps!

A tiny piece of plastic like this is unlikely to cause any problems with Ella. You can monitor her for signs of GI obstruction which would include vomiting, decreased appetite, abdominal pain, and lethargy. If these occur, then she should see her vet right away, but I don't expect that to occur with the small amounts she may have ingested, they will likely just pass through her GI tract. You can feed her something high in fiber to help the passing, such as a piece of whole wheat bread or a teaspoon or two of canned pumpkin.