NicoleS
Posted : 9/23/2006 8:25:16 PM
this link says 2 tsp of peroxide or a teaspoon of salt will have the same effect as 1 tsp syrup of ipecac. [link
http://dogs.about.com/cs/disableddogs/p/vomit_induce.htm]http://dogs.about.com/cs/disableddogs/p/vomit_induce.htm[/link]
also saw this on the 'net
[link
http://www.doctordog.com/dogbook/dogvomit.html]http://www.doctordog.com/dogbook/dogvomit.html[/link]
Induce Vomiting By Giving:
1. Syrup of ipecac (one teaspoonful per ten pounds body weight);2. Hydrogen peroxide 3% (one to three teaspoonfuls every ten minutes; repeat three times);
3. One half to one teaspoonful of salt, placed at the back of the tongue.
edited again to add info on onions
[link
http://www.petalia.com.au/templates/storytemplate_process.cfm?story_no=257]http://www.petalia.com.au/templates/storytemplate_process.cfm?story_no=257[/link]
Onion and garlic poisoning [link
http://www.petalia.com.au/templates/storytemplate_process.cfm?story_no=257#Top]Top[/link]
Onions and garlic are other dangerous food ingredients that cause sickness in dogs, cats and also livestock. Onions and garlic contain the toxic ingredient thiosulphate. Onions are more of a danger.
Pets affected by onion toxicity will develop haemolytic anaemia, where the pet#%92s red blood cells burst while circulating in its body.
At first, pets affected by onion poisoning show gastroenteritis with vomiting and diarrhoea. They will show no interest in food and will be dull and weak. The red pigment from the burst blood cells appears in an affected animal#%92s urine and it becomes breathless. The breathlessness occurs because the red blood cells that carry oxygen through the body are reduced in number.
The poisoning occurs a few days after the pet has eaten the onion. All forms of onion can be a problem including dehydrated onions, raw onions, cooked onions and table scraps containing cooked onions and/or garlic. Left over pizza, Chinese dishes and commercial baby food containing onion, sometimes fed as a supplement to young pets, can cause illness.
Onion poisoning can occur with a single ingestion of large quantities or with repeated meals containing small amounts of onion. A single meal of 600 to 800 grams of raw onion can be dangerous whereas a ten-kilogram dog, fed 150 grams of onion for several days, is also likely to develop anaemia. The condition improves once the dog is prevented from eating any further onion
While garlic also contains the toxic ingredient thiosulphate, it seems that garlic is less toxic and large amounts would need to be eaten to cause illness.