Chocolate cannot be fed to dogs. Chocolate contains methylxanthine, a chemical synthesized from theobromine, which can easily cause poisoning in dogs. If the dog only eats a little bit and is not obviously abnormal, you may want to check it for two more days. If it is not abnormal, it will be fine, so don’t worry too much. However, if a certain amount is consumed, poisoning symptoms will occur. Symptoms of poisoning include excessive salivation, vomiting, increased urination, excessive excitement, tremors, shortness of breath, weakness and epilepsy, which can eventually lead to death from heart failure. Dogs will have symptoms a few hours after eating chocolate, and there are currently no detoxification drugs for this kind of poisoning. They can only be treated by inducing vomiting, gastric lavage, and infusion to accelerate metabolism to reduce the absorption of chocolate by the dog's gastrointestinal tract. Every dog's situation is different, and it is difficult to have an accurate quantitative determination, so the safest way is to keep chocolate away from dogs.
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