Ist das für mein Tier sicher?
Suchen Sie nach Lebensmitteln, Pflanzen, Medikamenten und Haushaltsgegenständen, die Hunden und Katzen schaden können.
41 Treffer
Nichts gefunden. Das heißt nicht, dass es sicher ist: Fragen Sie im Zweifel einen Tierarzt.
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Alcohol (beer, wine, spirits, alcoholic food)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, drowsiness, staggering, low body temperature, breathing problems, coma
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Keep your pet warm and calm while you travel to the clinic.
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Antifreeze (ethylene glycol)
NotfallAnzeichen: Stumbling as if drunk, vomiting, excessive thirst, kidney failure; can be fatal within hours
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately, even if your pet seems fine. Treatment works best in the first hours.
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Button batteries
NotfallAnzeichen: Drooling, pawing at the mouth, vomiting, not eating, burns inside the mouth or stomach
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Batteries can burn through tissue within hours, even if your pet seems fine.
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Foxglove (Digitalis)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, abnormal heart rhythm, weakness, collapse
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Foxglove affects the heart and can be fatal.
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Lilies (true lilies and daylilies)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, loss of appetite, lethargy, acute kidney failure; even pollen or vase water can cause harm
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately, even for a tiny amount. Kidney damage can start within 24 to 72 hours, and early treatment helps. Do not keep lilies in a home with cats.
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Nicotine (cigarettes, e-liquid, nicotine patches)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, drooling, fast heart rate, tremors, collapse; can be fatal
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. E-liquid is very concentrated and dangerous even in small amounts.
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Oleander
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, abnormal heart rhythm, tremors, collapse; can be fatal
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Every part of oleander is toxic, including dried leaves and water from vases.
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Paracetamol (acetaminophen)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, drooling, swollen face and paws, brown or blue-tinged gums, liver damage
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Cats are especially sensitive, and even one tablet can be fatal for a cat.
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PTFE and non-stick coatings (fumes from overheated pans)
NotfallAnzeichen: Sudden breathing difficulty, lethargy, death; birds are extremely sensitive
Was zu tun ist: Move the bird to fresh air at once and contact a vet immediately. Ventilate the room, and do not use non-stick pans while a bird is at home.
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Rodent poison (rat and mouse bait)
NotfallAnzeichen: Bleeding, bruising, blood in urine or stool, weakness; symptoms can be delayed
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately and bring the packaging with the active ingredient if you have it.
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Sago palm (Cycas)
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, bleeding, liver failure, seizures; the seeds are the most toxic part
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Sago palm poisoning can be fatal even if your pet seems well at first.
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Wild mushrooms
NotfallAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, jaundice, liver failure, seizures, coma (depends on the species)
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. If it is safe, bring a sample or photo of the mushroom.
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Xylitol (sugar-free gum, sweets, some peanut butter)
NotfallAnzeichen: Weakness, vomiting, collapse, seizures, sudden drop in blood sugar, liver failure
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Xylitol can lower blood sugar quickly and damage the liver.
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Yew (Taxus)
NotfallAnzeichen: Sudden death, trembling, breathing difficulty, heart problems; often with little warning
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Even small amounts can be fatal.
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Azalea and rhododendron
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Drooling, vomiting, diarrhoea, weakness, low blood pressure, coma
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away. Symptoms can appear within hours.
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Bleach and phenol-based disinfectants
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Drooling, burns to the mouth and throat, vomiting, breathing difficulty, liver damage
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. If your pet is calm, rinse its mouth with water, and do not make it vomit.
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Caffeine (coffee, tea, energy drinks, caffeine tablets)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Restlessness, rapid breathing, fast heart rate, tremors, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away. Caffeine can be dangerous even in small amounts for small pets.
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Cannabis (marijuana, edibles, CBD products containing THC)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Drowsiness, unsteady walking, slow heart rate, urinary incontinence, dilated pupils, tremors
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Tell them the product and amount if you know them, because edibles may also contain chocolate or xylitol.
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Chocolate (especially dark and baking chocolate)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, restlessness, fast heart rate, tremors, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away, even if your pet seems fine. Note how much was eaten and what type of chocolate it was.
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Essential oils (tea tree, eucalyptus, citrus, peppermint)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Drooling, vomiting, weakness, incoordination, liver damage; cats are especially sensitive
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Do not use essential oils near pets, and do not make your pet vomit unless a vet tells you to.
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Grapes and raisins
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy, sudden kidney failure
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Even a small amount can be dangerous, and the harmful dose differs from pet to pet.
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Ibuprofen and naproxen (NSAIDs)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting (may contain blood), black stools, stomach ulcers, kidney failure, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away. Never give human painkillers to pets unless a vet has told you to.
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Iron supplements (human vitamins containing iron)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting (may be bloody), diarrhoea, lethargy, black stools, liver and gut damage
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately, and keep the bottle so the vet knows the dose.
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Lead (paint flakes, fishing weights, some old toys)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, weakness, seizures, blindness, behaviour changes
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Ask about testing if your pet may have chewed on something containing lead.
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Macadamia nuts
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Weakness, tremors, vomiting, high temperature, swollen legs, inability to walk
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Symptoms usually start within 12 hours and often pass, but a vet should still check your pet.
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Mistletoe
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, slow heart rate, low blood pressure, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away. Both the berries and the leaves are toxic.
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Naphthalene (mothballs)
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, drooling, anaemia, pale or yellow gums, tremors, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away. Do not use mothballs anywhere your pets can reach.
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Onions, garlic, leeks and chives
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, weakness, pale gums, fast breathing (anaemia from damaged red blood cells)
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Damage can appear days after eating, so keep watching your pet even if symptoms are mild.
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Raw yeast dough
Hohes RisikoAnzeichen: Bloated and painful abdomen, vomiting, alcohol poisoning from fermentation, possible stomach rupture
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet immediately. Dough can keep expanding in the stomach.
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Acorns and oak
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain; kidney damage after large amounts
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet, especially if your pet ate many acorns over time.
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Avocado (leaves, fruit, pit)
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea; in birds, breathing difficulty and fluid around the heart
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet, especially for birds and rabbits, where even small amounts can be fatal.
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Cooked bones (poultry, fish, pork chops)
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Choking, vomiting, blood in stool, constipation, intestinal blockage or perforation
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if your pet has swallowed bones, even if it seems fine. Watch for vomiting or straining.
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Daffodil and tulip bulbs
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, drooling, abdominal pain; bulbs are the most toxic part
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if your pet ate bulbs or flowers. Bulbs can cause more serious problems.
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English ivy
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, drooling, abdominal pain; breathing problems in rare cases
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if symptoms appear. If breathing becomes difficult, call a vet right away.
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Nutmeg
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, abdominal pain, tremors, fast heart rate, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet. Nutmeg poisoning can be serious even after a small amount.
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Pothos and philodendron
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Mouth and throat irritation, drooling, pawing at the mouth, vomiting, swelling
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if your pet chewed the plant. Rinse the mouth with water, and call a vet urgently if swelling affects breathing.
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Raw meat, fish and eggs (Salmonella and E. coli risk)
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Diarrhoea, vomiting, fever, lethargy; can also spread to people
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if symptoms appear. Wash your hands and surfaces after handling raw food.
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Salt and salty snacks
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, excessive thirst and urination, tremors, seizures
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet, especially if your pet ate a large amount or has no fresh water available.
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Stone fruit pits (cherry, plum, peach, apricot)
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, difficulty breathing, dilated pupils, shock; pits contain cyanide
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet right away if your pet chewed or swallowed pits. Whole pits can also block the gut.
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Tomato plant (leaves and stems)
Mittleres RisikoAnzeichen: Vomiting, diarrhoea, drowsiness, dilated pupils, weakness
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if your pet chewed on the plant. Ripe fruit is much less toxic.
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Poinsettia
Geringes RisikoAnzeichen: Mild mouth irritation, drooling, vomiting (usually mild)
Was zu tun ist: Contact a vet if vomiting continues or your pet seems unwell.
Bitte beachten Sie: Diese Liste ist eine allgemeine Orientierung und nicht vollständig. Sie ist kein tierärztlicher Rat. Wenn Ihr Tier etwas Schädliches gefressen oder berührt haben könnte, warten Sie nicht auf Symptome: Rufen Sie einen Tierarzt oder eine Giftnotrufzentrale für Tiere an.