Question

5. When using hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting in pets, the dosage for hydrogen peroxide is

A. 1 tsp. (5 mL)/1 lb. of body weight.

B. 2 tsp. (10 mL)/1 lb. of body weight.

C. 1 tsp. (5 mL)/5 lbs. of body weight.

D. 3 tsp. (15 mL)/5 lbs. of body weight.

Answer 1

Ans - C,

1 TSP. (5ML)/5LBS of body weight.

Hydrogen peroxide works by making enough bothering to the mouth, throat and stomach covering that spewing happens. Mellow reactions to hydrogen peroxide ingestion can incorporate kept regurgitating or poor craving. At the point when this happens, the patient is ordinarily treated with acid neutralizers and stomach protectants until the gut gets an opportunity to recuperate.

On the off chance that your pet has ingested something incredibly harmful, similar to rodent toxin, and you can't convey your pooch to a veterinary center in an opportune way, at that point utilizing hydrogen peroxide would be a superior decision at that point enabling that toxic substance to be assimilated. Since there might be some crisis circumstances wherein hydrogen peroxide is the preferred decision over not heaving by any means, it is critical to realize the best possible approach to utilize hydrogen peroxide.

The dose of 3 percent hydrogen peroxide is 1 milliliter for each pound of pooch.