are laser bad for dogs?
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Laser pointers offer a fun way of interacting with our pets; however, take note: they are NOT RECOMMENDED FOR DOGS! Having dogs chase the light from laser pointers or flashlights can cause them to become obsessed with lights or shadows.
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Rarely, laser hair removal can cause blistering, crusting, scarring or other changes in skin texture. Other rare side effects include graying of treated hair or excessive hair growth around treated areas, particularly on darker skin.
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FDA issued a December 2010 safety notification stating “Lasers that emit more than 5mW output power can cause irreversible eye injury of increasing severity with increased output power.” FDA noted that “Although illegal and potentially dangerous, they are increasingly available on the Internet and in stores.
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Of course, you don't want to point the laser beam directly into your cat's eyes, but don't worry if you accidentally do. Cat laser pointers and automatic laser cat toys typically feature lasers in the range of 1 to 5 milliwatts that are safe for human and animal eyes.
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Beggin' Strips Firstly, bacon is bad for humans and they are bad for dogs. ... Then you have salt and bacon fat that's preserved with BHA, a cancer-causing agent. Just don't buy bacon or anything bacon-flavoured for your dog. Food colourings are also in the list – totally unnecessary and harmful.
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Hand-held lasers and laser pointers. Hand-held lasers and laser pointers are popular in Canada. ... High powered hand-held lasers are considered a danger to human health or safety. Their import or sale is prohibited under the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act.
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This time I happened to address the obvious: Carrying a Taser stun gun to prevent dog attacks in puppy park settings is a bad idea. Dogs have been known to die. Unfortunately, I phrased it like this: “Though [Tasers are] considered relatively safe for humans, they're often deadly for dogs.
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Other than those, in general, sugar or sugary foods in moderation won't harm your dog, but they aren't good for them just as they aren't good for people. There's no good reason to feed your dog candy but you don't have to be alar... No. Chocolate contains compounds that are toxic to dogs and can be deadly.
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The Laser Light Acts Like Prey The bouncing and skipping of the laser light mimic the movements of a small prey animal, and that's what triggers many dogs to chase it. They are trying to catch it, and they don't understand that it isn't catchable.
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Ham isn't dangerous for dogs, but it doesn't offer optimum nutritional value for them, either. It's high in fat and sodium, which can be harmful to dogs in large quantities, but a few bites of ham as a rare treat shouldn't harm your dog. ... When cooked, they soften and splinter easily when dogs chew on them.
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The most important thing to remember about brushing your dog's teeth is don't use human toothpaste on your dog. The reason? Many human toothpastes contain Xylitol, an artificial sweetener that is toxic to dogs. Xylitol can cause blood sugar drops in dogs, as well as potential liver damage.
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Also, medication for humans, including eye drops, are generally not the same for dogs. You should never treat your dog with human medication without consulting a pet care specialist first. Using the wrong eye drops could cause significant pain, damage, and blindness.
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On the day before your treatment, you should shave with a clean, new razor. By shaving, the lasers will be able to locate the follicles. Using a clean, new razor ensures there is no lingering bacteria that could cause contact dermatitis after your laser treatment.
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Christmas trees are also generally safe for pets. However, pine needles can cause damage to eyes if pets should run into the tree, such as a corneal laceration. Should pets ingest the sap produced by the tree, mild gastrointestinal discomfort may occur, but natural trees are generally non-toxic for cats and dogs.
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NSAIDs are usually safe for dogs and have few side effects. But in some cases, they can cause kidney, liver, or digestive problems. You may be able to tell if your dog is having a bad reaction to an NSAID.
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While tinsel isn't “poisonous” per se, it's extremely dangerous to your dog or cat (particularly cats, as they are more curious!). If you own a cat, toss the tinsel (or anything stringy like yarn, cassette tape, ribbon, etc.)! What looks like a shiny toy to your cat can prove deadly if ingested.
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Even a little bit of hard liquor can produce the alcohol poisoning and can harm a small dog. As in the case of humans, when a dog is exposed to alcohol it depresses their central nervous system.