Hey there! It's totally natural to wonder about sharing some of your snacks with Max. While the aroma might be irresistible for him, it's usually best to keep chicken nuggets to yourself. Here's why: they're often fried and seasoned, which can be tough on Max's tummy.
If Max does sneak a nugget or two, watch out for these symptoms:
- Vomiting or diarrhea – usually this will pass, but keep an eye on it.
- Lethargy – not wanting to play or go for a walk when he usually would.
These are typically not emergencies, but it's good to keep monitoring him closely. If Max ate a bunch (like, way more than two or three), call a vet to play it safe.
Emergency signs include:
- Severe or continuous vomiting that doesn’t stop.
- Signs of abdominal pain, like whining or guarding his belly.
- Lethargy that lasts more than a day or so.
For mild cases, ensure Max has access to plenty of fresh water, and hold off on feeding his regular meals for about 12 hours after the incident. This gives his belly a chance to settle. If his symptoms last more than a day or if you're noticing more severe signs, get in touch with a vet.
If you're unsure or your pet’s symptoms worsen, it's best to book a call with a vet on Dial A Vet for professional advice.
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not a substitute for professional veterinary care. The advice here doesn't create a veterinarian-client-patient relationship, and our vets can't diagnose or treat your pet remotely.
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