My dog swallowed a piece of chew toy. Is it dangerous? What now?

These tiny pieces should pass through without an issues. It is when larger pieces break off and are ingested that there is cause for concern. Always monitor your dog when he is chewing. Replace the NylaBone if it breaks into several parts or if he can fit the entire bone into his mouth.

Oh no, that was naughty of Juno! The problem with a nylon bone is that it can become stuck in the GI tract. You can wait to see if it passes, which is might, but the problem with that is if it doesn't, surgery will need to be done to remove an obstruction. You can take her into the vet immediately, and if the vet feels it's a safe option, they can induce vomiting to remove the piece of the toy. Otherwise you can monitor Juno for the next 72 hours. If you see any signs of obstruction which include vomiting, diarrhea, anorexia, lethargy, and constipation, then you will need to take her into a vet right away.

As long as they chewed it up sufficiently, it should pass. Larger pieces may cause stomach upset or pose a risk of obstruction. You can monitor for lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, straining to defecate or loss of appetite. These are symptoms that should be addressed by your veterinarian.

The nylabone is generally safe to play with and is difficult to chew, so the little bits that could get ingested are not toxic or enough to cause problems. If a bigger piece was somehow ingested, then this would be a problem. Veterinary dentists warn that nylabones are too hard and can lead to tooth fractures, so it's not commonly recommended anymore. The recommendation is to not get chews that are hard enough that they would hurt if you were hit in the kneecap with it. Kongs are usually a safe choice. Here is a link to some more helpful information about nylabones: https://www.caninejournal.com/nylabone-warning/ I hope that helps and all is well with Wolverine.

Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach and congratulations on your new puppy! Based on the ingredients in the photo, these rings are definitely digestible. At this point, it is likely safe to keep an eye on Echo, but he should be evaluated by a veterinarian if he starts vomiting, has diarrhea (especially if there is blood or mucus) or trouble defecating, or stops eating/appears lethargic. These can be signs that the teething ring has created a blockage in his intestines, and it may need to be removed. It is also possible that Echo will defecate pieces of the ring within the next few days, which is normal. I would recommend feeding him normally, but not giving him any of the teething rings for the next few days. Good luck with your new puppy!

This type of toy may pass through his G.I. tract: It could also cause an obstruction or blockage and require surgery to remove. If Harry has any vomiting, decreased appetite, seems painful or week he needs to be checked out by a veterinarian immediately.

If she chewed them up into tiny pieces, she will likely pass them. Monitor for lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite or abdominal pain. These are symptoms that should be addressed by your veterinarian.