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Whether or not a cat has carbon monoxide poisoning heals on its own depends on the degree of poisoning. Mildly poisoned cats may experience symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, unresponsiveness, general weakness, lethargy, and rapid respiratory pulse, which may gradually disappear after leaving the carbon monoxide environment. However, cats with moderate or severe poisoning need professional ** and care to avoid serious complications and sequelae.
If the cat shows symptoms of poisoning, the quickest way is to take the cat to the nearest pet hospital and deliver it to a professional doctor for processing**. While waiting for rescue, some simple first aid measures can be taken, such as moving the cat to a well-ventilated area, but care should be taken to avoid re-exposure to carbon monoxide.
In conclusion, whether or not a cat will heal itself depends on the degree of poisoning. For cats with moderate or severe poisoning, prompt professional** and care are required. For lightly poisoned cats, it is possible to observe that their symptoms resolve on their own.
Regardless of the degree of poisoning, the cat should be taken to a pet hospital for processing** as soon as possible.
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No.
Cats inhale carbon monoxide.
After that, mild poisoning can cause nausea, vomiting, unresponsiveness, general weakness, drowsiness, and rapid respiratory pulse. In moderate poisoning, the above symptoms are aggravated, the cat's vomit is yellowish-green, and ataxia.
Miosis pupils, blurred vision, peachy mucous membranes, rapid heartbeat, irregular heartbeat.
Weak pulse, shortness of breath, convulsions, coma, collapse. In severe poisoning, the cat's visible mucous membranes are cyanotic or pale, and erythema or herpes are common.
Audio-visual and muscle reflexes are significantly weakened or absent, frequent vomiting, coffee-colored vomit or hematemesis, incontinence, collapse, coma, intermittent convulsions, and finally death due to respiratory and circulatory failure.
After the cat is poisoned, it is difficult for the owner to rescue himself, so the fastest way is to send the cat to the nearest pet hospital and deliver it to a professional doctor, and the veterinarian will control it according to the actual poisoning of the cat.
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Carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats" alt="Carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats" width="600" height="400"/>
Clinical symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats
Carbon monoxide poisoning can be caused by exhaust gas and gas leakage emitted from factories and mines. Mild poisoning can be seen in dogs and cats, nausea, vomiting, sluggishness, general weakness, drowsiness, rapid breathing and heartbeat; In moderate poisoning, the above symptoms are aggravated, the vomit is yellow-green, muscle weakness, ataxia, miosis, blurred vision, ** and visible mucous membranes are cherry red, weak pulse, rapid heartbeat, irregular heartbeat, decreased blood pressure, shortness of breath, dry sounds can be heard in the lung area, convulsions, coma, collapse;
In severe poisoning, dogs and cats can see cyanosis or pallor of the mucous membranes, common erythema or herpes, nystagmus, bilateral pupils constricted or dilated, audio-visual and muscle reflexes are significantly weakened or disappeared, nasal flow of fine vesicle mucus, frequent vomiting, vomit is brown or hematemesis, tidal breathing, wet sounds can be heard in the lung area, weak pulse, dull heart sounds, and blood pressure drops; Decreased or absent bowel sounds, fecal incontinence, brown stools, myoglobinuria, collapse, coma, intermittent convulsions, death due to respiratory and circulatory collapse.
Dr. Clawpaw suggests
1. When mild carbon monoxide poisoning has vomiting symptoms, you need to clean up the pet's mouth and nose vomit, and turn the pet's head to the side to avoid suffocation when the pet inhales the vomit.
2. Oxygen can be supplied by artificial respiration to help dogs absorb oxygen.
3. Pet carbon monoxide poisoning may cause symptoms of decreased body temperature and collapse, and it is necessary to keep the pet warm.
4. If the symptoms are severe, send them to the pet hospital for first aid in time, and then take active probiotics to regulate the stomach and intestines, once a day, for at least 7 days.
Carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats** program" alt="Carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats** program" width="600" height="400"/>
Carbon monoxide poisoning in dogs and cats** program
Quickly move dogs and cats away from the place of influency, and carry out symptomatic treatment**.
1. Keshami (excites the respiratory center and prevents respiratory failure), dogs: grams; cats: 7 30 mg of body weight, subcutaneous intramuscular infusion intravenous infusion.
Mannitol, which controls cerebral edema, grams of kg body weight, is given by slow intravenous infusion, 3-4 times a day. Diuretics such as hypertonic glucose solution and futiamide can also be used.
Sodium bicarbonate (cardiopulmonary resuscitation, correction of acidosis), gram kg body weight, intravenous infusion.
4. Glucocorticoids, dexamethasone or hydrocortisone can be selected.
5. Dextran (expand blood volume and improve microcirculation), 20 ml, intravenous infusion.
6. Other symptomatic**. According to the condition, rehydration, energy mixture, vitamin C, antibiotics, etc. are given.
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No, nausea, vomiting, unresponsiveness, general weakness, drowsiness, and rapid respiratory pulse may occur.
Pathology of carbon monoxide poisoning in cats: carbon monoxide in the air is inhaled by the cat's respiratory system with the air, and enters the blood circulation through the alveoli, most of the carbon monoxide and blood rock leakage albumin form carboxyhemoglobin, and a small part of carbon monoxide and myoglobin form carboxymyoglobin. This rough process will lead to a decrease in the amount of oxygen originally transported to various organs, so that the amount of oxygen in the body is in short supply, and within a certain period of time, the cat will produce carbon monoxide poisoning, and the body will also show many poisoning symptoms.
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