Pet Poison Lookup Database

Symptoms: Vomiting, lethargy, acute kidney failure within 24–72 h

What to do: Emergency vet immediately — no safe dose exists.

Symptoms: Hypoglycemia within 30 min, liver failure within 24 h

What to do: Emergency vet NOW. Found in sugar-free gum, peanut butter, toothpaste.

Symptoms: Vomiting, GI ulcers, kidney failure

What to do: Emergency vet — even one pill can be fatal to a cat.

Symptoms: Brown gums, difficulty breathing, liver failure

What to do: Emergency vet. Cats lack the enzyme to metabolize it.

Symptoms: Drunken gait, then kidney failure within 24–72 h

What to do: Emergency vet within 3 hours — antidote is time-critical.

Symptoms: Vomiting, lethargy, kidney failure within 24–72 h

What to do: Emergency vet — even pollen or vase water can kill a cat.

Symptoms: Vomiting, dark stool, liver failure

What to do: Emergency vet — 50%+ mortality even with treatment.

Symptoms: Bleeding, weakness, seizures (varies by type)

What to do: Emergency vet — bring packaging so vet identifies active ingredient.

Symptoms: See Xylitol above

What to do: Emergency vet immediately.

Symptoms: Vomiting, hyperactivity, tremors, arrhythmia

What to do: Call vet or ASPCA Poison Control (888-426-4435). Dark & baker's chocolate most dangerous.

Symptoms: Weakness, pale gums, dark urine (hemolytic anemia)

What to do: Call vet — cats far more sensitive than dogs.

Symptoms: Weakness in hind legs, tremors, hyperthermia

What to do: Usually self-limits in 24–48 h but call vet.

Symptoms: Wobbly gait, dilated pupils, urine dribbling

What to do: Vet — recovery usually 12–24 h; edibles with chocolate/xylitol more dangerous.

Symptoms: Restlessness, arrhythmia, seizures

What to do: Vet if a coffee grounds / tea / caffeine pill ingestion.

Symptoms: Drooling, oral ulcers, vomiting

What to do: Rinse mouth with water/milk — do NOT induce vomiting. Call poison control.