Your dog will need to be treated by your vet, even if you got your dog to vomit. Vomiting is just a quick fix and will not get rid of all the toxin in your dog’s stomach. Veterinary care is essential if your dog didn't vomit—this means your dog will need something stronger than hydrogen peroxide to vomit.  Do not get delay in getting your dog to your vet. If your dog vomited, take a picture of it to show to your vet. Even if you already spoke to your vet before giving your dog hydrogen peroxide, it will be helpful to repeat what happened while your vet examines your dog. You should also tell your vet how much hydrogen peroxide you gave your dog and how many times you gave the hydrogen peroxide. If your dog vomited, describe what the vomit looked like, or show the picture of the vomit. Your vet has access to medications that can induce vomiting, as well as substances that can prevent toxin absorption. For example, your vet can give your dog activated charcoal, which will bind to the toxin in the digestive system and prevent absorption.  Apomorphine is an opioid medication that can induce vomiting. It usually works within five to ten minutes.  A drug called xylazine can also induce vomiting in dogs.  Your vet will determine the best way to treat your dog’s ingestion of a toxic substance.
اصطحب الكلب للطبيب البيطري. أطلع الطبيب على ما حدث. اسمح للطبيب بأن يعالج الكلب.