What To Do If Your Dog or Cat Has Eaten Poison Pet Food (Part 2)
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You must always be aware that your pet may have visible signs of illness well before they become dangerous or a risk to their life. Watch for variations in overall health, urination, drinking, appetite, defecation, their mood, or any other aspect of their life.
In the case of the contaminated pet food, kidney failure is a result of the poisoning, and this can cause extreme thirst in pets, and infrequent urination. Other problems include lethargy, diarrhea, change in appetite, and more.
By noticing these changes, you may find the problem before it gets too serious.
Although the current cat and dog food worry is raising concern for animal care, a pet caregiver will always want to be careful about his or her pet, and watch for their health – to ensure it’s always good.

