My rabbit licked ramen seasoning. Is it toxic? When to worry?

Thanks for reaching out about Boston Bunnelby. Onions toxicity can cause some blood problems in many species. Unfortunately it is not possible to make rabbits regurgitate, so treatment should be aimed at preventing absorption and maintaining renal function. A veterinary visit is recommended now for the administration of activated charcoal and intravenous fluids. Waiting until clinical signs appears could be very serious. Good luck.

A one time ingestion of a tiny amount should cause no major harm. You may see some stomach upset or a temporary slight decrease in appetite. More dangerous would be an ingestion of a large amount or multiple ingestions of small amounts over a long period of time.

Thanks for reaching out about Bugsy Malone. All this could lead to digestive upset with the cheese, carbohydrate and onion. Onion could possibly be toxic but a fairly large amount needs to be ingested. Monitor appetite and defecation. Syringe feed if necessary. If concerned or shows signs of illness, a veterinary visit is recommended. Good luck.

Thanks for reaching out about Fluffy. There is a relatively low risk of cross-contamination but a possibility. Diseases such as leptosporosis or Encephalitozoan cuniculi can be horizontally transmitted through the urine and feces, it really depends on what area of the United States you live in. Contacting a local veterinarian with experience with rabbits and exotics should be able to answer those questions. If concerned, a veterinary visit is recommended to assess and provide a diagnostic plan. Good luck.

Thanks for reaching out about Samson and including a photo. Stems and roots are much more toxic than flowers. A veterinary visit can provide a gastric lavage (flush) but you can not induce vomiting in rabbits. Monitor appetite and water intake. Good luck.

I am sorry to hear about your concern for your kitty Ruth! It does not appear that Old Bay Seasoning has any ingredients that cause toxicity in cats and if she ingested just a few licks, it is not likely to cause her any issues, but I would monitor for vomiting/diarrhea/decreased appetite and contact your vet if these occur.

Ultimately, there is no consensus on whether or not sugar free gum leads to toxicity in rabbits like it would in a dog. A larger concern would be whether or not you need to be concerned about a potential gastrointestinal obstruction occurring. I would not give her any additional hay, but if you are noting normal appetite, drinking, and bathroom habits this is definitely a great sign. Your choices would be the following at this point: continue to monitor at home for any changes in normal, or take her to the vet where they can administer some fluids / keep her overnight for monitoring. If there is any significant changes in her appetite or bathroom habits in the next few hours, veterinary attention should definitely be sought. Hope this helps.