1. Chocolate
Chocolate contains theobromine, an alkaloid with similar chemical properties to caffeine. Theobromine, a chemical analogue of theobromine, is often used in medicine as a diuretic and cardiac stimulant.
Most people have no problem eating chocolate and can digest theobromine naturally, but it's different for dogs. The metabolism of theobromine in dogs is much slower than that in humans. If dogs eat too much chocolate, they will get sick or even die.
So how much is too much? It depends on the type of chocolate - baking chocolate contains 10 times as much theobromine as milk chocolate and thousands of times as much as white chocolate. So for the sake of safety, it's best to avoid eating chocolate completely.
2. Garlic
Garlic is a taboo for dogs and cats. Garlic powder can cause gastrointestinal problems in pets, although it may appear to be a little too heavy. The main culprit is the thiosulfate in garlic. Although the content is not high, it is still difficult for pets to digest.
3. Onion
Onions are many times more effective at killing pets than garlic because of their high thiosulfate content. Onions also contain allyl disulfide, which can lead to permanent red blood cell damage, anemia and hypoxia. Eating onions may cause liver damage, urine discoloration, dyspnea, dermatitis and anemia.
4. Avocado
Avocado, which has a high nutritional value, is also a food for pets. Avocado contains a chemical called persin, which is highly toxic to animals. Avocado is not just about its plump, edible fruit, but also in its seeds, bark and leaves, which can make pets sick or even die. So if you buy avocado, keep it out of sight and out of your pet's reach.
5. Bone
Dogs chew meat bones, such a combination has let us too familiar. For thousands of years, we all like to give dogs bones to eat, but recently the FDA has proposed 10 reasons why dogs should not chew bones. In fact, dogs like to gnaw bones, the focus is "gnawing" is not in "bones". The U.S. Food and drug administration points out that regular bone gnawing can lead to tooth loss, oral injury, bone stuck in the stomach, rectal bleeding and so on. So in order to solve this problem, you can chew some fake bones and so on. But for the food doctrine, if your bone pot stew very crisp very crisp, may also be ok?
6. Dry undercooked beans
For birds, dried beans are a delicious and healthy snack - just cook them. Some uncooked beans, such as kidney beans, contain enzyme inhibitors that block the body's ability to break down certain types of nutrients. Undercooked beans also contain hemagglutinin, which can cause red blood cells to pile together and have a toxic effect on the body - in fact, undercooked beans can do the same harm to humans.
7. Beer
When drinking at home alone, do you drink too much and share it with your pet baby? Pets metabolize faster than humans, and their metabolism of alcohol is far less than that of humans, so they may get drunk a little bit. It's not just beer, it's not just beer, it's not with pets.
