antacids antibiotics baby product cosmetics ballpoint pen inks bath oil (castor oil and perfume) bathtub floating toys birth control pills bleach ( less than 5% sodium hypochlorite) body conditioners bubble bath soaps (detergents) calamine lotion candles (beeswax or parafin) chalk ( calcium carbonate) colognes cosmetics crayons marked AP, CP dehumidifying packets (silica or charcoal) deodorants deodorizers, spray elmer's glue etch-a-sketch fabric softners fishbowl additives glues and pastes hair dyes, sprays, tonics hand lotions and creams 3% hydrogen peroxide, medicinal incense indelible markers ink (black, blue) iodophil disinfectant laxatives lipstick lubricant magic markers makeup (eye, liquid, facial) matches mineral oil modeling clay newspaper pencil (graphic lead, coloring) perfumes petroleum jelly (vaseline) phenophthaleim laxatives (exlax) play-doh polaroid picture coating fluid porous tip marking pens prussian blue (ferricyanide) putty (less than 2 oz.) rubber cement sachets (essential oils, powder) shampoos (liquid) shaving creams and lotions soap and soap products spackles suntan preparations sweetening agents (saccharin) teething rings (water sterility) thermometers (mercury) toothpaste, with or without fluoride vitamins, with or without fluoride water colours zinc oxide zirconium oxide now these may not be toxic but some of these can be objects that can become lodged in the animals throat or intestines so still take them to the vet. They may also cause reactions within the animal but can be reversed if taken to the vet immediately!! |
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According to my dogs, ANYTHING is ingestible. LOL |
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