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  2. Theobromine poisoning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine_poisoning

    Mouse. 837. Rabbit. 1,000. Rat. 1,265. Structure of theobromine (IUPAC name: 3,7-dimethyl-1 H -purine-2,6-dione) Theobromine poisoning, also informally called chocolate poisoning or cocoa poisoning, is an overdosage reaction to the xanthine alkaloid theobromine, found in chocolate, tea, cola beverages, [1] and some other foods.

  3. Why does my cat keep throwing up? Advice from an expert. - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-does-cat-keep-throwing-100036923...

    Having a parasite or suffering from constipation, hyperthyroidism or inflammatory bowel disease may also make your cat throw up, says Kornreich. You should contact your veterinarian if your cat is ...

  4. 12 Toxic Foods Your Dog Should NEVER Eat - AOL

    www.aol.com/12-toxic-foods-dog-never-130000780.html

    Grapes, Raisins, and Currants. Dr. Levitzke explains that grapes are highly toxic to dogs. He says, "They can cause kidney failure and in some cases, death." Raisins and currants, which are simply ...

  5. Feline hepatic lipidosis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feline_hepatic_lipidosis

    Feline hepatic lipidosis, also known as feline fatty liver syndrome, is one of the most common forms of liver disease of cats. [1] The disease officially has no known cause, though obesity is known to increase the risk. [2] The disease begins when the cat stops eating from a loss of appetite, forcing the liver to convert body fat into usable ...

  6. Feline infectious peritonitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feline_infectious_peritonitis

    FCoV is a virus of the gastrointestinal tract. Most infections are either asymptomatic or cause diarrhea, especially in kittens, as maternally derived antibody wanes at between 5 and 7 weeks of age. The virus is a mutation of feline enteric coronavirus (FECV). From the gut, the virus very briefly undergoes a systemic phase, [6] before returning ...

  7. Theobromine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobromine

    However, even 40 g (1.4 oz) of milk chocolate may induce vomiting and diarrhea. [35] The same risk is reported for cats as well, [36] although cats are less likely to ingest sweet food, as cats lack sweet taste receptors. [37] Complications include digestive issues, dehydration, excitability, and a slow heart rate.

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