$44.95
STAT!Syringe - specialized syringe provides a quick, effective way to save your dog in the event of accidental ingestion of harmful foods, toxins, and more!
Save your pet from accidental poisoning, before it’s too late!
For dogs only!
Not for cats or humans!!
Picture it: your cute, lovable pup, is suddenly acting a bit… off. Does he need water? Is his new food not agreeing? Then you spot it. The ripped-open package of chocolate bars. The one you KNOW you placed out of his reach. You have to act fast. What do you do?
You could throw him in the car and rush to the vet, but when it comes to poisoning, seconds can make all the difference. Every minute the toxic substance is in your pet’s system, his risk of dying increases substantially.
At this point, you may be asking yourself “how do I make my dog vomit?” Well, you could put your finger down his throat (we don’t recommended...those teeth are sharp).
Or, you could grab the STAT!Syringe and buy yourself some valuable time. This specialized syringe features graduated notches based on your dog’s weight, so you can easily see right where to fill. It’s designed to use standard household 3% hydrogen peroxide, the kind you find in most pharmacies, to induce vomiting. This not only quickly and effectively removes some, or all, of the offending substance from the stomach if your dog ate poison or offending food items, but it also buys you valuable time to get him to a medical professional for further treatment.
The STAT!Syringe is easy to use. Just fill to the line corresponding to your dog’s weight with hydrogen peroxide, place the tip in his mouth angled toward the cheek, and slowly release. It’s pre-calibrated to deliver the proper dose by weight every time, so you won’t waste valuable time reading bottles or second guessing yourself.
Once your dog vomits, take him to your vet or local animal emergency center for further guidance. Note: Always ask a vet or animal poison control before inducing vomiting.
The STAT!Syringe was created because our own pup is constantly getting into things he shouldn’t. We wanted a safe, effective, and easy to use way to help save dogs as mischievous as ours!
Who needs the STAT!Syringe?
Try our STAT!Syringe today. If you’re not satisfied for any reason, just return the product within 30 days and we’ll refund your money - it’s as simple as that!
Each year countless dogs are killed by accidental ingestion of chocolate, rat poison, antifreeze and prescription pills. If your pet got into something poisonous, you always want to call your veterinarian or an animal poison control center first. Why? Because sometimes you can cause more injury or harm if you induce vomiting when it’s not appropriate.
If instructed to induce vomiting, the STAT!Syringe is designed to quickly measure and administer the proper dose of hydrogen peroxide 3%. The STAT!Syringe is graduated in notches corresponding the weight of your dog. Each notch is pre calibrated to measure the proper dose of 3% hydrogen peroxide for any given weight of dog. A must have for every dog first aid kit. Click to view enlarged product label.
Always contact your veterinarian or ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 and let them tell you how best to handle the situation. Please note that a fee may be a fee for this phone call. If you are instructed to induce vomiting then you will need the following:
-Standard household Hydrogen Peroxide 3% (do not use any other type!)
-STAT!Syringe
Fill the STAT!Syringe up to the notch corresponding to your dogs weight with the 3% Hydrogen Peroxide. Place the soft tip of the syringe into the side of your dogs mouth and angle it toward the cheek. Slowly press the plunger of the syringe until the entire dose is delivered. You may repeat this dose for a maximum of two times but wait at least 15 mins between doses. Walking your dog around may help to expedite the process.
If still does not vomit after another 10 minutes, bring your dog and the chemical bottle or other toxin to the vet at once as the vet may have stronger products to induce vomiting.
It worked! Now what?
Vomiting is a quick fix, intended to get the offending substance out of the animals system and to give you time to get to your veterinarian; a trip to the vet is still warranted for precautionary measures. Depending on what was ingested, activated charcoal may need to be given by a healthcare provider to help bind any residual poison and to prevent further absorption. Because there may be important clues needing to be discovered, be sure to save the vomitus to show your veterinarian.
DO NOT induce vomiting in dogs using any of these methods:
-Physically sticking a finger down the throat (yes, people do this and it’s completely asinine!)
-Mustard
-Salt (due to side effects from causing a very elevated sodium level)
-Syrup of ipecac (due to profound side effects)
Again, always check with your veterinarian or Contact ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 prior to inducing vomiting. Sometimes it can be too late or can cause more harm if you induce vomiting inappropriately.
Cat owners should be aware of the following: There’s nothing you at home can safely give to CATS if they’ve eaten something poisonous. Products like salt, mustard, syrup of ipecac, and hydrogen peroxide aren’t safe to give in cats, and you need to seek immediate veterinary attention if your cat ate something poisonous. Your veterinarian has more effective drugs for cats to help induce vomiting.
Two more key points to remember: 1) Hydrogen Peroxide will flatten as it ages thus losing its effectiveness for inducing vomiting. Always have an unopened bottle handy that is within the expiration date. 2) For some dogs peroxide works within seconds of administering so be sure to give outside or in an area that is easy to clean.
DISCLAIMER: This article must not be used as a substitute for veterinary care nor should it be used as a diagnostic tool. Always consult a vet should you believe your dog has been in contact with toxins or poisons, a delay in doing so can turn potentially dangerous or even fatal. Always keep handy the Poison control phone numbers to refer to during such emergencies.
Common Poisonous Plants
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) released a list of the 10 most common poisonous plants (inside and out) and their possible effects. Research these plans online to familiarize yourself with what they look like. You may already have them in your home and not know it.
Plant |
Possible Effects |
Marijuana |
Depression of the central nervous system and incoordination, diarrhea, vomiting, drooling, increased heart rate, seizures and coma |
Sago Palm |
Vomiting, diarrhea, depression, seizures, and liver failure (The seeds contain the largest amount of toxin, though all parts are poisonous.) |
Lilies |
Severe kidney damage. *Felines in particular are at risk; they like to chew on flower bouquets that usually include lilies |
Tulips/Narcissus bulbs |
Intense gastrointestinal irritation, drooling, loss of appetite, depression of the central nervous system, convulsions, and cardiac abnormalities |
Azalea/Rhododendron |
Vomiting, drooling, diarrhea, weakness and depression of the central nervous system. Severe poisoning can lead to coma and death from cardiovascular collapse |
Oleander |
Gastrointestinal tract irritation, abnormal heart function, hypothermia (low body temperature), and death |
Castor Bean |
Severe abdominal pain, drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, excessive thirst, weakness and loss of appetite – severe cases can result in dehydration, muscle twitching, tremors, seizures, coma, and death |
Cyclamen(Houseplant given at holidays) |
Gastrointestinal irritation, intense vomiting, and even death |
Kalanchoe(Flowering houseplant) |
Gastrointestinal irritation and arrhythmia |
Yew |
Trembling, incoordination, difficulty breathing, gastrointestinal irritation, and cardiac failure |
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