Tuesday, June 25, 2013
21 Dogs Who Don’t Realize How Big They Are
21 Dogs Who Don’t Realize How Big They Are
Good things come in small packages, but great things come in huge packages.
12. This dog who could mop my entire kitchen by rolling over once.
It's HOT out there - please don't leave your dog in the car!
it's HOT out there - please don't leave your dog in the car!
Upcoming Dog Friendly Events- Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Friday, June 28, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter
Friday, June 28, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Outreach Animal Clinic
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Event Description
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Sureries
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Open
Fridays 8am for surgery check in
Fridays 1p-6p for vaccinations and outpatient visits
Prices – Dogs
Rabies $10
DHP (Distemper/Parvo) $20
Bordetella $13
Intestinal Parasite Screen (Fecal) $15
Heartworm Test $25
6 month injectable Heartworm Prevention $35-65
Microchip $35
Dog Combo - Includes: DHP, Rabies, Bordetella $35
Dog Super Combo - Includes: Dog Combo + HW Test $55
Puppy Package - Includes entire puppy series: 3x DHP, Rabies, Bordatella, Intestinal Parasite Screen, 3 dewormings ($120 Value!) $95
Puppy Package Plus - —Includes Puppy Package plus heartworm prevention pills and injection at 6 months of age ($210 value) $150
Canine Neuter — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight $65-95
Canine Spay — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight. Females must be under 35 lbs and 7 years of age $75-95
Exam $25
Friday, June 28, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Outreach Animal Clinic
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Event Description
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Sureries
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Open
Fridays 8am for surgery check in
Fridays 1p-6p for vaccinations and outpatient visits
Prices – Dogs
Rabies $10
DHP (Distemper/Parvo) $20
Bordetella $13
Intestinal Parasite Screen (Fecal) $15
Heartworm Test $25
6 month injectable Heartworm Prevention $35-65
Microchip $35
Dog Combo - Includes: DHP, Rabies, Bordetella $35
Dog Super Combo - Includes: Dog Combo + HW Test $55
Puppy Package - Includes entire puppy series: 3x DHP, Rabies, Bordatella, Intestinal Parasite Screen, 3 dewormings ($120 Value!) $95
Puppy Package Plus - —Includes Puppy Package plus heartworm prevention pills and injection at 6 months of age ($210 value) $150
Canine Neuter — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight $65-95
Canine Spay — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight. Females must be under 35 lbs and 7 years of age $75-95
Exam $25
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Vote for the nosey dog to be Best Pet Spa in Denton County!
Do you have a favorite business that you would like to recognize? Then give them the ultimate complement by nominating them for the 7th. annual BEST OF DENTON COUNTY award, the areas most prestigious award! Please share this with your FB Friends and help spread the word. Nominations will begin next week at www.TheBestOfDentonCounty.
FYI - another recall by Natura
Natura Again Recalls Innova, EVO, California Natural and Others
June 18, 2013 – Natura Pet Products of Fremont, Nebraska, has today announced it is voluntarily recalling specific lots of dry pet food because they may be contaminated with Salmonella.
The recall includes specific lots of these brands…- Innova
- EVO
- California Natural
- Healthwise
- Karma
- Mother Nature
The news of the event has been confirmed in a news release posted by the FDA.
What Products Are Recalled?
Where Were They Distributed?
The affected products are sold in bags through… - Veterinary clinics
- Select pet specialty retailers
- Online in the USA and Canada
About Salmonella
Salmonella can affect animals eating the products and there is risk
to humans from handling contaminated pet products, especially if they
have not thoroughly washed their hands after having contact with the
products or any surfaces exposed to these products.Healthy people infected with Salmonella should monitor themselves for some or all of the following symptoms:
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea or bloody diarrhea
- Abdominal cramping
- Fever
Consumers exhibiting these signs after having contact with this product should contact their healthcare providers.
Pets with Salmonella infections may be lethargic and have diarrhea or bloody diarrhea, fever, and vomiting.
Some pets will have only decreased appetite, fever and abdominal pain. Infected but otherwise healthy pets can be carriers and infect other animals or humans. If your pet has consumed the recalled product and has these symptoms, please contact your veterinarian.
These products were packaged in a single production facility. During routine FDA testing, a single lot tested positive for the presence of Salmonella.
There have been no reports of pet or human illness associated with this product. In an abundance of caution, Natura is voluntarily recalling all products with expiration dates prior to June 10, 2014.
What to Do?
Consumers who have purchased the specific dry pet foods listed should discard them.For further information or a product replacement or refund, call Natura toll free at 800-224-6123, Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM CT.
You can report complaints about FDA-regulated pet food products by calling the consumer complaint coordinator in your area.
Or go to http://www.fda.gov/petfoodcomplaints.
Monday, June 17, 2013
Interesting article regarding the true cost of chicken jerky.
Chicken Jerky: The Yolk’s On You!
original post:http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/chicken-jerky-the-yolks-on-you/
I love my dogs and want them to live forever; doesn’t everyone?We have a lot in common. If you’re reading these words, I probably don’t need to get into historical details about my dogs. You don’t need specifics about our friendship and how they changed my life for the better because you probably already know. I struggle not to share my own experience and the health implications that chicken jerky treats had on my dogs. Let’s talk truth and leave personal pain and bias out of this.
This won’t be your typical article about chicken jerky. I don’t want to overwhelm you with controversial medical claims, lawsuits, and statistics. But now that many of the suspected products have been recalled, I don’t want you to think that your dogs are necessarily safe either.
As the dust is settling on the chicken jerky debacle, it might be time to reflect back on the facts and some critical thinking. Let’s allow our minds to formulate some questions that few have pondered. Questions we need to start asking ourselves as responsible pet owners. Questions that may lead to informed answers and a healthier existence for our furry companions.
I meet a lot of pet owners in my work. I own a pet food shop and star in a TV series documenting pet obesity. It became pretty clear to me that a lot of people seemed to be feeding their pets chicken strips with the misguided perception that they were good old fashioned North American meat products. The colorful bags with pictures of all natural chicken breast were a great value and the affordable price made it impossible to turn down. What could possibly be more natural and healthy than chicken breast strips?
Allow me to try and answer this question with an illustration and some questions of my own….
Cue the observation of the photo, please:
Some of these chicken jerky bags have US or Canadian symbols all over them, so they must be made here in North America, right? Flip around to the back of the bag and then take a stab at the daunting task of finding where the meat actually comes from. You might see “imported by” or “distributed by” in large print but where is the “made in”? Well, sometimes it isn’t there; other times it’s in super tiny print.
Imagine for a moment that there was no labeling at all, just a plain bag of perceived Canadian or American “natural” jerky treats with the weight and the price. For example, we see large bags in stores today for around $12.99 and the weight of the bag is a monstrous 2.5 pounds. What a deal!
As a boy who was born and raised in Canada, it sounds about right mathematically since it costs, on average, $6.49 for a pound of standard Canadian chicken breast. The prime or natural chicken is about $8.00 per pound and hormone free Canadian chicken from the farmers market is $12.49 per pound.
But wait a second! This is dehydrated chicken we’re talking about. According to the USDA Food Safety and Inspections Services, and my biology teacher, poultry is composed of approximately 75% water.
So, on average, that means approximately ten pounds of hydrated “natural” chicken is needed to make that $12.99 bag of dehydrated jerky treats. So, at $12.99 for ten pounds of Canadian chicken breast… we’re $1.29 a pound? That seems like a far cry from the amount you would pay at the supermarket for fresh Canadian chicken breast, doesn’t it? At retail cost, that bag should be worth almost $80 (and I know this because that’s what it cost me for all that chicken in the photo)!
Now what about the box store that sold you these jerky treats? They buy them from the distributor at a lower price and then mark up the cost of the bag of jerky to help pay for their expenditures, and rightfully so. The average industry standards for profit on treats in box stores or pet stores is anywhere from 35% to 75%, so let’s just say the markup is 50%. Once we allow for that, the cost of the bag of jerky treats is around $6.49 for ten pounds of chicken, or 63 cents for a pound of Canadian chicken.
Hold on, there’s more!
Who could believe anyone could pay 63 cents retail for a pound of sliced Canadian chicken breast? That sounds absurd, doesn’t it? But hang on we’re not done yet. The manufacturer, the company that sold the dehydrated meat to the big box store in the first place, needs to make a profit! Since I’m not a chicken jerky manufacturer, an estimate needs to be made here, but I think 60% would be a fair mark up (taking into consideration the cost of the shiny bag, labor, shipping, remaining expenses and finally a decent profit). So now that bag of treats, that some believe could be pure, natural, Canadian chicken breast, is valued at around $2.51 for ten pounds of hydrated chicken. That’s 25 cents per POUND OF CANADIAN CHICKEN BREAST!!??What?
Even if I’m off a bit on my estimated amount for the manufacturer’s markup, doesn’t chicken breast at under 50 cents per pound seem too good to be true? Anybody?When we look at that bag of chicken jerky, we think it’s good value; but the price tag reveals the actual cost of the meat and this should hopefully make you take a harder look at the value of that bag of jerky. The moral of the story is that if it sounds too good to be true, it usually is!
Simply stated, you get what you pay for: 4D meat sourcing (Diseased, Disabled, Dying or Dead). Farmers basically give this “meat” away or actually pay to have those chickens removed from their farms.
I thought that you should see what the real value is in $2.51 worth of Canadian chicken so I bought and dehydrated the chicken on the left. As you can plainly see, the end result offers a much smaller amount of chicken than the store bought chicken jerky.
Perhaps I’ll conclude with a fitting quote. A wise man once said: “The reason that we will succeed today while others have failed yesterday, is purely because of the attention to detail.”
Upcoming Pet Friendly Events- Low Cost Vaccination and Spay/Neuter
Upcoming Pet Friendly Events- Low Cost Vaccination and Spay/Neuter
Event Date & Time
Friday, June 21, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Outreach Animal Clinic
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Event Description
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Sureries
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Open:
Fridays 8am for surgery check in
Fridays 1p-6p for vaccinations and outpatient visits
Prices – Dogs
Rabies $10
DHP (Distemper/Parvo) $20
Bordetella $13
Intestinal Parasite Screen (Fecal) $15
Heartworm Test $25
6 month injectable Heartworm Prevention $35-65
Microchip $35
Dog Combo - Includes: DHP, Rabies, Bordetella $35
Dog Super Combo - Includes: Dog Combo + HW Test $55
Puppy Package - Includes entire puppy series: 3x DHP, Rabies, Bordatella, Intestinal Parasite Screen, 3 dewormings ($120 Value!) $95
Puppy Package Plus - —Includes Puppy Package plus heartworm prevention pills and injection at 6 months of age ($210 value) $150
Canine Neuter — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight $65-95
Canine Spay — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight. Females must be under 35 lbs and 7 years of age $75-95
Exam $25
To Schedule a Surgery, please visit outreachclinic.com
Event Date & Time
Friday, June 21, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Outreach Animal Clinic
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Event Description
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Sureries
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Open:
Fridays 8am for surgery check in
Fridays 1p-6p for vaccinations and outpatient visits
Prices – Dogs
Rabies $10
DHP (Distemper/Parvo) $20
Bordetella $13
Intestinal Parasite Screen (Fecal) $15
Heartworm Test $25
6 month injectable Heartworm Prevention $35-65
Microchip $35
Dog Combo - Includes: DHP, Rabies, Bordetella $35
Dog Super Combo - Includes: Dog Combo + HW Test $55
Puppy Package - Includes entire puppy series: 3x DHP, Rabies, Bordatella, Intestinal Parasite Screen, 3 dewormings ($120 Value!) $95
Puppy Package Plus - —Includes Puppy Package plus heartworm prevention pills and injection at 6 months of age ($210 value) $150
Canine Neuter — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight $65-95
Canine Spay — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight. Females must be under 35 lbs and 7 years of age $75-95
Exam $25
To Schedule a Surgery, please visit outreachclinic.com
Upcoming Pet Friendly Events- Pars for Paws June 17, 2013
Pars for Paws
Event Date & Time
Monday, June 17, 2013, 8:30 AM - 2:00 PMEvent Location
Las Colinas Country Club
4400 North O'Connor Rd
Irving, TX 75062
Event Description
The Pars for Paws Golf Tourney is a major fund raiser for the DFW Humane Society. Sat. June 17th at the Las Colinas Country Club 8:30 a.m. Shotgun start.
For more information, please contact the DFW Humane Society at (972) 721-7788.
Annual DFW Humane Society
Pars for Paws Golf Tournament
Pars for Paws Golf Tournament
Monday, June 17, 2013
8:30 AM Shotgun Start
8:30 AM Shotgun Start
Las Colinas Country Club
4400 North O’Connor Road
Irving, TX 75062
4400 North O’Connor Road
Irving, TX 75062
The Pars for Paws Golf Tournament
is a major fund raiser for
DFW Humane Society.
is a major fund raiser for
DFW Humane Society.
shelter was established in 1967 to give homeless and unwanted animals a second chance
and to help prevent cruelty to animals. In addition, we work to implement special programs
within the community such as:
* Low Cost Spay/Neuter
* Mobile Adoptions
* Pet Education
* Foster Homes
As a sponsor for the Pars for Paws Golf Tournament, your organization will receive the
benefits as listed in this flyer. More importantly, you will be making a significant
contribution toward helping the numerous homeless animals in our area.
$540/Team (a 10% discount) if registered & paid as a team by May 25
$150/golfer if registered by June 1
$200/golfer after June 1
4 Person Scramble
7:30 AM Light Breakfast donated by Outback Steakhouse & Registration Begins
8:30 AM Shotgun Start
1:00 PM Light Lunch & Awards
For more info, please download the event flyer here:
parsforpaws
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Dog Dangers: Common OTC Medications that are Poisoning Our Pets
Dog Dangers: Common OTC Medications that are Poisoning Our Pets
Written on 06/12/2013 by Brandy Arnold
original post:http://dogingtonpost.com/dog-dangers-common-otc-medications-that-are-poisoning-our-pets/#.UbnUcNjisqV
Most owners of a dog with allergies, either seasonal or skin-related,
are all too familiar with the redness, itching, and discomfort that our
dogs can experience during a flare-up.
To ease our dogs’ discomfort and allergy symptoms, many veterinarians are recommending, even prescribing, certain human over-the-counter antihistimines as a safe, effective treatment for our dog’s itch and redness.
However, many pet parents are making a grave mistake when purchasing these medications. More and more antihistimines on store shelves today, marketed to humans, contain ingredients in addition to just the antihistimines. In an effort to create a one-pill solution to human allergy symptoms, drug manufacturers are adding decongestants into the mix. These decongestants, when given to a dog produce serious, often deadly side effects including increased heart rate, respiratory problems to hyperexcitability with muscle tremors, seizures, and hyperactivity. Vomiting, dilated pupils, increased body temperature, disorientation, heart rhythm abnormalities, even retinal detachment and blindness in some cases.
While it is perfectly safe, upon your veterinarian’s recommendation and dosage, to treat a dog’s allergies with over-the-counter antihistimines, certain brands containing a decongestant or other medication must be avoided.
To be safe, choose the following brands when shopping for your dogs:
Benadryl, Tavist, Claritin, Chlortrimeton, or an off-brand equivalent.
However, be certain that the brand you choose ONLY contains an antihistimine and NOT a decongestant. Specific brands to avoid are:
Contac, Actifed, Sudafed, Tavist-D, Claritin-D, or any other brand antihistimine with “D” added to the name, indicating that a decongestant has been added. Many times a “D” will be added to the name to indicate the medicine includes a decongestant, but read your labels very carefully before dispensing any OTC pills to your pets, and do it only with your vet’s recommendation.
In any case, be sure to consult your veterinarian before administering any medications, particularly those designed for humans. If your dog ingests any OTC medication containing a decongestant, immediately seek out an emergency veterinarian.
Written on 06/12/2013 by Brandy Arnold
original post:http://dogingtonpost.com/dog-dangers-common-otc-medications-that-are-poisoning-our-pets/#.UbnUcNjisqV
To ease our dogs’ discomfort and allergy symptoms, many veterinarians are recommending, even prescribing, certain human over-the-counter antihistimines as a safe, effective treatment for our dog’s itch and redness.
However, many pet parents are making a grave mistake when purchasing these medications. More and more antihistimines on store shelves today, marketed to humans, contain ingredients in addition to just the antihistimines. In an effort to create a one-pill solution to human allergy symptoms, drug manufacturers are adding decongestants into the mix. These decongestants, when given to a dog produce serious, often deadly side effects including increased heart rate, respiratory problems to hyperexcitability with muscle tremors, seizures, and hyperactivity. Vomiting, dilated pupils, increased body temperature, disorientation, heart rhythm abnormalities, even retinal detachment and blindness in some cases.
While it is perfectly safe, upon your veterinarian’s recommendation and dosage, to treat a dog’s allergies with over-the-counter antihistimines, certain brands containing a decongestant or other medication must be avoided.
To be safe, choose the following brands when shopping for your dogs:
Benadryl, Tavist, Claritin, Chlortrimeton, or an off-brand equivalent.
However, be certain that the brand you choose ONLY contains an antihistimine and NOT a decongestant. Specific brands to avoid are:
Contac, Actifed, Sudafed, Tavist-D, Claritin-D, or any other brand antihistimine with “D” added to the name, indicating that a decongestant has been added. Many times a “D” will be added to the name to indicate the medicine includes a decongestant, but read your labels very carefully before dispensing any OTC pills to your pets, and do it only with your vet’s recommendation.
In any case, be sure to consult your veterinarian before administering any medications, particularly those designed for humans. If your dog ingests any OTC medication containing a decongestant, immediately seek out an emergency veterinarian.
Don't be lazy - educate yourself on vaccination - pros and cons.
Dr
Liz Fernandez: We weren’t taught adequately about vaccines in vet
school. We were told that we could not over-vaccinate: ‘better safe than
sorry’. We were given information on virology but not on how vaccines
actually work or any studies or rigorous research data. We did get the information on hive like reactions in a very small subset of the population.“In retrospect, vaccine reactions were staring right at me. However, I was very brainwashed into believing that they were safe (except for the obvious type 1 hypersensitivity reaction) so I did not connect the dots. Now I can see it in a cat with a splenic mast cell tumour, multiple cases of AIHA, a recent ear margin vasculitis, and I suspect chronic skin disease, colitis and arthritis.
“Now I only vaccinate rarely, partially due to the nature of my practice. I make less than 1% of my income from vaccines. I use the motto that Dr. Steve Marsden shared: I vaccinate by ‘prescription only’ meaning each case is decided on an individual need basis
“I don’t feel any pressure to keep quiet about the vaccine issue. I love the veterinary profession. I do not agree with everyone within the profession, just as I do not agree with everyone in the USA. I have my own practice and follow my own ethical compass. I tell people my opinion and the facts as I understand them. I do not bad mouth other veterinarians with different opinions. I get many referrals from the local veterinary community and specialty practice. This indicates to me that they respect my opinion too.
“Big pharma is an unfortunate reality for society. I do not have much respect for any organization that believes its only responsibility is to make a profit. Many of the scientists working in these organizations are motivated by much more altruistic ideals, but I believe the industry has too much influence on veterinary teaching.
“My view is that illness in companion animals is caused by diet, over-vaccination, environmental pollution, and taking on the stress of their people.”
VETS ON VACCINES: http://www.dogsnaturallymagazine.com/vets-on-vaccines/
Vote The Nosey Dog Best Of Denton County
Friends, it's that time again! Please take a moment to vote for us in the Best of Denton County 2013! Thank you!
Do you have a favorite business that you would like to recognize? Then give them the ultimate complement by nominating them for the 7th. annual BEST OF DENTON COUNTY award, the areas most prestigious award! Please share this with your FB Friends and help spread the word. Nominations will begin next week at www.TheBestOfDentonCounty.
Do you have a favorite business that you would like to recognize? Then give them the ultimate complement by nominating them for the 7th. annual BEST OF DENTON COUNTY award, the areas most prestigious award! Please share this with your FB Friends and help spread the word. Nominations will begin next week at www.TheBestOfDentonCounty.
TOP FIVE ESSENTIAL OILS FOR CANINE ALLERGIES
Five Essential Oils For Your Dog’s Allergies
Essential
oils have been used for health and well being for centuries. In fact,
well preserved oils have been found in Egyptian tombs. There are also
188 references to essential oils in the Bible! Essential oils are
volatile liquids that are distilled from parts of plants. They aren’t to
be confused with essential fatty acids.
The best oils have been distilled at low temperatures and low
pressure. The oils are so concentrated that it may take thousands of
pounds of plant material to produce just 16 ounces of quality oil. Pure
oils aren’t made in a lab however and don’t have any added chemical
constituents.The natural chemical composition of an oil can have an emotional as well as a medicinal impact. Many oils contain hydrocarbons called terpenes which can aid in kidney and liver detoxification. Others contain high levels of caryophyllene, which is an anti-inflammatory constituent. These components make many essential oils a great choice for allergy symptoms.
Lavender
Lavender is a great analgesic, anti-fungal, antihistamine, anti-inflammatory and antiseptic. It can be used topically or in a diffuser.Roman Chamomile
This oil has anti-inflammatory, anti-infectious and anti-parasitic properties. It can be used topically or orally.Elemi
Elemi is anti-infectious, antiseptic and works as a sedative. It can be applied topically, orally or it can be diffused.Myrrh
This oil is anti-infectious, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic and also has astringent properties. It can be applied topically.Peppermint
Peppermint is anti-inflammatory, antiseptic and analgesic. It can be used topically or orally.Mountain Savory, Oregano and Clove
These oils can be added for immune support, an important component of allergy prevention and treatment. They can be applied topically, given orally or placed in a diffuser.Sometimes these oils can cause rapid detoxification. A post application rash can occur in these cases. If you notice a rash, apply a vegetable oil such as olive or grape seed oil to dilute or remove the essential oil. Never apply water to remove an essential oil!
Be Aware! Just one stick of gum containing Xylitol may kill a 20 lb dog.
This Toxic Sugar Substitute Could Be in Your Purse, Pocket or Pantry
Most dog owners know the sugar substitute xylitol is toxic to their pet.
But many people are unaware of the ever-expanding list of consumable products that contain xylitol. This sweetener is now being added to human vitamins and prescription drugs, including pediatric elixirs once considered safe for dogs.
According to Patty Khuly, DVM, the increasing use of xylitol presents a risk that veterinarians, pharmacists and pet owners must be made aware of.
“I used to recommend Flintstones vitamins for my patients,” says Khuly. "Now I have to caution my clients to stick to pet-only brands and to be very diligent about reading labels."
Dr. Becker's Comments:
Most dog owners know the sugar substitute xylitol is toxic to their pet.
But many people are unaware of the ever-expanding list of consumable products that contain xylitol. This sweetener is now being added to human vitamins and prescription drugs, including pediatric elixirs once considered safe for dogs.
According to Patty Khuly, DVM, the increasing use of xylitol presents a risk that veterinarians, pharmacists and pet owners must be made aware of.
“I used to recommend Flintstones vitamins for my patients,” says Khuly. "Now I have to caution my clients to stick to pet-only brands and to be very diligent about reading labels."
Dr. Becker's Comments:
Xylitol is a sugar alcohol extracted from corn and corn fiber, birch, raspberries and plums. It is used to sweeten many products, including:
Xylitol can also be purchased in granulated form as a sugar replacement to sweeten beverages, cereals and other foods.
- Sugar-free gum, mints and other candy
- Nicotine gum
- Chewable vitamins
- Certain prescription drugs
- Dental hygiene products
- Baked goods
The Number of Products Containing Xylitol is Diverse and Growing
The use of xylitol is increasing because it is as sweet as sucrose, but with only two-thirds the calories of sugar. It’s less expensive than other sugar substitutes, tastes better, and causes little if any insulin release in humans.
Just a few years ago, xylitol could be found in less than a hundred products in the U.S., primarily limited to sugar-free gums, candy and foods. Today it can be found in a wide range of health and beauty products, food products, over-the-counter drugs and supplements, and prescription medications.
A fairly comprehensive list of families of products as well as some specific products containing xylitol can be found at Wikia.com.
Response to Xylitol is Species-Specific
While xylitol appears safe for human consumption, the same can’t be said for pets. In fact, the FDA recently released a consumer alert on the dangers of xylitol ingestion in certain animals.
The sweetener’s effect seems to vary by species. In people, rhesus monkeys, rats and horses, intravenous (IV) xylitol causes little to no insulin release. However, it has the opposite effect on baboons, cows, goats, rabbits, dogs, and ferrets. Its effect on cats is unknown.
Humans absorb xylitol slowly, and the sweetener ingested orally is absorbed at from about 50 to 95 percent.
In dogs, xylitol is rapidly and completely absorbed within about 30 minutes. Just a small amount of xylitol can cause a dangerous insulin surge and a rapid drop in blood sugar. Symptoms of xylitol intoxication include:
If you suspect your pet has eaten a product containing xylitol and is experiencing any of these symptoms, immediate veterinary care is needed to save your dog’s life.
- Vomiting
- Weakness
- Lethargy
- Loss of coordination
- Collapse
- Seizures
Xylitol and Liver Failure in Dogs
A more recent discovery than the connection between xylitol and hypoglycemia is the incidence of acute liver failure in dogs that have ingested the sweetener.
According to a 2006 case report of xylitol-related liver failure in eight dogs, five of the eight died or were euthanized despite treatments that included IV administration of fluids, blood transfusions, and administration of dextrose.
Six of the eight dogs with liver failure did not develop hypoglycemia first, and no symptoms were present for from 12 to 24 hours after they ingested the xylitol. So it isn’t safe to assume, if you suspect your dog has ingested xylitol that signs of toxicity will show up quickly. Your pet could appear fine for up to a day after getting into some xylitol, only to then develop liver failure
The cause of xylitol-related liver failure in dogs is not well understood, but scientists suspect it has to do with the fact that xylitol and its metabolites deplete adenosine triphosphate stores in the liver. Adenosine triphosphate is a chemical substance that gives cells energy. Without a sufficient amount of this chemical, the cells in the liver die off.
Interestingly, neither other sugar alcohols (mannitol, sorbitol) nor artificial sweeteners like saccharin are known to cause illness in canine companions.
How Much Xylitol Does It Take to Make a Dog Sick?
Generally speaking, dogs ingesting over 0.1 g/kg of xylitol are considered at risk for hypoglycemia. Amounts above .5 g/kg can poison the liver.
Since it is almost impossible to figure out how much xylitol is contained in a particular product, I strongly recommend that dog owners avoid anything containing xylitol.
I urge you to inspect the labels on any sugar-free gum, candy or processed food you have on hand, as well as oral hygiene products (toothpaste, mouth rinse, teeth whiteners, etc.).
Also check all your OTC medications and supplements, for example, chewable vitamins, as well as your prescriptions – especially any drug in liquid form.
Stick only with veterinary drugs and supplements for your pet, and if your veterinarian prescribes a new medication, make sure he or she can confirm for you the preparation is xylitol-free. You can also consult your local pharmacist about new prescriptions as well as any drugs you, your pet, or other family members are currently taking.
How Sick Can My Dog Get?
If your pet is treated promptly by a veterinarian, an uncomplicated blood sugar drop brought on by ingestion of a relatively small amount of xylitol can be reversed.
A minor increase in liver enzymes, meaning the sweetener is affecting your pet’s liver, should also resolve in a few days with proper veterinary care.
However, if dramatic elevation of liver enzymes occurs, as well as increased levels of bilirubin and lack of blood clotting activity, your dog is in serious trouble.
Hyperphosphatemia, which is an abnormally high level of phosphate in the blood, is also an indicator of a very poor prognosis for dogs that have ingested a significant amount of xylitol.
Because xylitol intoxication can create a dangerous downward spiral in your dog’s body very quickly -- and because it has such deadly potential -- if you suspect your dog has ingested even a very small amount of this sweetener, you should seek immediate veterinary care.
Swimming season is open. Watch out for your dog's safety!
The Danger of Water Intoxication
Swimming dogs are at risk of ingesting too much water
 |
Last
week a friend’s dog had a close call with water intoxication. Her crew
was playing in a local river when one of her Border Collies emerged
staggering and vomiting liquid.
Symptoms quickly worsened on the way to the vet, but after a few harrowing days, the dog was fortunate to make a full recovery.
Apparently the poor pup ingested too much water while repeatedly diving into the river, mouth open, trying to catch a ball. Drinking too much causes electrolyte levels to drop, thinning blood plasma and leading to swelling of the brain and other organs.
Before I learned about water intoxication, I thought that playing in the lake was safe if your dog was a strong swimmer. But now I know to be mindful of how my guys interact with the water and to force them to take ample breaks. Dogs can even drink too much water from playing with a lawn sprinkler.
Unfortunately water intoxication progresses quickly. Now that summer is officially here, it’s important to review the signs so you can get an affected dog to the vet as soon as possible.
Symptoms include lack of coordination, lethargy, nausea, bloating, vomiting, dilated pupils, glazed eyes, light gum color, and excessive salivation. Advanced symptoms include difficulty breathing, collapsing, loss of consciousness, and seizures.
As the weather gets warmer, stay safe. Water intoxication can affect both people and our pups.
Symptoms quickly worsened on the way to the vet, but after a few harrowing days, the dog was fortunate to make a full recovery.
Apparently the poor pup ingested too much water while repeatedly diving into the river, mouth open, trying to catch a ball. Drinking too much causes electrolyte levels to drop, thinning blood plasma and leading to swelling of the brain and other organs.
Before I learned about water intoxication, I thought that playing in the lake was safe if your dog was a strong swimmer. But now I know to be mindful of how my guys interact with the water and to force them to take ample breaks. Dogs can even drink too much water from playing with a lawn sprinkler.
Unfortunately water intoxication progresses quickly. Now that summer is officially here, it’s important to review the signs so you can get an affected dog to the vet as soon as possible.
Symptoms include lack of coordination, lethargy, nausea, bloating, vomiting, dilated pupils, glazed eyes, light gum color, and excessive salivation. Advanced symptoms include difficulty breathing, collapsing, loss of consciousness, and seizures.
As the weather gets warmer, stay safe. Water intoxication can affect both people and our pups.
Don't forget to enter your cute dog in the cutest pet photo contest!
HSFM's Cutest Pet Photo Contest
ENTRANTS HAVE TWO OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN!
- Enter your photo, share the link with your friends, and get the most votes! Votes cost $1 each with a minimum of 5 votes per person. The picture with the most votes will win the Grand Prize and 5 runner-up prizes will go to the other fundraising leaders. So get your friends and family to vote early and often!
- Enter your photo, and at the end of our contest on August 31, 2013, our judges will select 6 winning pictures from all photos.
for more info: https://www.360photocontest.com/198
The 100 degree days are upon us. Be mindful of hot asphalt and pavements.
The 100 degree days are upon us. Be mindful of hot asphalt and pavements.
Monday, June 10, 2013
Upcoming Pet Friendly events- Pet CPR & First Aid Seminar Sunday, June 16, 2013, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Pet CPR & First Aid Seminar
Event Date & Time
Sunday, June 16, 2013, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Event Location
The Dog Lofts – Oak Lawn
2732 Oak Lawn Ave
Dallas, TX 75205
Event Description
Will you know what to do when your animals need you most?
“Guaranteed to be the most complete &
comprehensive training in DFW!”
CPR Demo
Beth Bowers
Longest Active Pet Tech Instructor in DFW!
Certified Pet CPR, First Aid & Care Instructor
Veterinary Technician
ABKA Pet Care Technician
http://www.dallaspetfirstaid.com
Beth@DallasPetFirstAid.com
(214) 476-9938
Over 15 years experience with
Veterinary Medicine,
Canine Nutrition,
Canine Behavior & Training
& Dog Daycare/Boarding
Facility Management!
___________________
PetSaver™ Program
Includes all of the Following:
Pet CPR & First Aid
Caring For Your Senior Pet-izen™
Dental Care For Your Pets
(Most Complete Training &
Absolutely the Best Value!)
PetSaver Registration Includes Handbook, Certificate, Starter First Aid Kit with Muzzle for Safety & Complimentary Breakfast!
___________________
“Beth’s CPR & First Aid Seminar is, without question, the most comprehensive and enjoyable pet care class I’ve ever taken. She uses her own experience as a veterinary technician and dog care facility manger to create meaningful scenarios and experiences that you can apply to your own pets. Beth ensures that every student understands each technique by allowing practice on both stuffed and demonstrations with live dogs, which makes the instruction more memorable. The 8 hour class simply flew by! It was a great value and I will be taking it every year from now on.”
~Yvonne Ybarra – DallasDogLife.com~
According to the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) 1-out-of-4 more pets would survive, if just one pet first aid technique was applied prior to getting emergency veterinary care. WE TEACH OVER 50 SKILLS TO HELP SAVE YOUR PET!
The PetSaver™ Program covers the following topics:
Skill: Restraining & Muzzling
“Any pet that is pain or is going to be moved into pain, can and will bite.”
PetSaver Handbook
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Primary Assessment
“In the first 15-25 seconds of you being on the scene you will know what to do and what actions to take.”
PetSaver Handbook
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Rescue Breathing
“The pet patient had a heartbeat but is not breathing”
PetSaver Handbook
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Canine & Feline CPR
“The pet patient has no heart beat and is not breathing.”
PetSaver Handbook
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Choking Management
Conscious Choking, Unconscious Choking (Witnessed & Found)
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Bleeding & Shock Management
Restraint, Muzzle, Elevation, Direct Pressure, Pressure Points, Immobilization, Shock Management & Transportation.
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Snout-To-Tail™
Assessment for Injury & Wellness
“A deliberate and systematic assessment from the snout to the tail of the pet with intent and purpose looking for any injuries the pet does not present to you or for wellness to create a base-line of your pet’s health.”
Hands-on Skill Practice
Skill: Assessing the Pet’s Vitals
“If you know what is normal for your pet then you will be able to quickly recognize when your pet is presenting not-normal.”
Hands-on Skill Practice
Handbook: Pet First Aid Kit Contents
Equipment & Supplies for Putting Together Your Own Pet First Aid Kit
Lecture: Insect Bites & Stings & Snakebite
Definition, Causes, Signs & Actions For Survival
Lecture: Heat & Cold Injuries
Definition, Causes, Signs & Actions For Survival
Lecture: Seizures
Definition, Causes, Signs & Actions For Survival
Lecture: Caring For Your Senior Pet-izen
Senior Pet-izen Care, Signs & Symptoms, Risk Factors & Euthanasia
Lecture: Dental Care For Your Pets
Dental Care Facts, Periodontal Disease, Risks, Preventative Care & Cleanings
One of the skills we teach is the Snout-to-Tail ™ Assessment.
Upcoming Dog Friendly Events- Rescued By Wine Saturday, June 15, 2013, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Rescued By Wine
Event Date & Time
Saturday, June 15, 2013, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Marcus Cafe
2701 Custer Pkwy
Richardson, TX 75080
Event Description
$30/person (Tickets available here: https://www.facebook.com/takemehomepetrescue/app_200103733347528)
Wine tastings of 4-5 wines + appetizers + great raffle prizes
More than half the proceeds will be donated to Take Me Home Pet Rescue.
Please note: this is a human-only event.
For more information, please visit http://www.takemehomepetrescue.com/#!front-page-event/c14nt or contact Take Me Home Pet Rescue at info@takemehomepetrescue.com or (214) 699-7864.
Event Date & Time
Saturday, June 15, 2013, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Marcus Cafe
2701 Custer Pkwy
Richardson, TX 75080
Event Description
$30/person (Tickets available here: https://www.facebook.com/takemehomepetrescue/app_200103733347528)Wine tastings of 4-5 wines + appetizers + great raffle prizes
More than half the proceeds will be donated to Take Me Home Pet Rescue.
Please note: this is a human-only event.
For more information, please visit http://www.takemehomepetrescue.com/#!front-page-event/c14nt or contact Take Me Home Pet Rescue at info@takemehomepetrescue.com or (214) 699-7864.
Upcoming Dog Friendly events- First Community Bank’s Pet-A-Palooza June 15, 2013
First Community Bank’s Pet-A-Palooza
Event Date & Time
Saturday, June 15, 2013, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Event Location
First Community Bank
4135 Beltline Rd, Suite 124
Addison, TX 75001
Event Description
Looking to adopt a new friend? Or perhaps your furry family member needs a yearly doctor’s visit? Meet dogs in search of homes through DFW’s FurGotten Friends Rescue. If you already have a dog (or a cat) get them their shots and check ups done with MyPetsMVP, one of the area’s friendliest mobile vets. If your family isn’t in need of either service, stop by with your pooch and get them a treat!
First Community Bank is Texas’ only pet friendly bank and we love to meet well behaved pets of all sizes. Ask about our pet savings account when you come by to say hello!
Questions? Email elizabeth.brewster@myfcbtexas.com.
Event Date & TimeSaturday, June 15, 2013, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Event Location
First Community Bank
4135 Beltline Rd, Suite 124
Addison, TX 75001
Event Description
Looking to adopt a new friend? Or perhaps your furry family member needs a yearly doctor’s visit? Meet dogs in search of homes through DFW’s FurGotten Friends Rescue. If you already have a dog (or a cat) get them their shots and check ups done with MyPetsMVP, one of the area’s friendliest mobile vets. If your family isn’t in need of either service, stop by with your pooch and get them a treat!
First Community Bank is Texas’ only pet friendly bank and we love to meet well behaved pets of all sizes. Ask about our pet savings account when you come by to say hello!
Questions? Email elizabeth.brewster@myfcbtexas.com.
Upcoming Pet Friendly Events- Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter June 14, 2013
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter
Event Date & Time
Friday, June 14, 2013, 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Event Location
Outreach Animal Clinic
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Event Description
Low Cost Vaccinations and Spay/Neuter Sureries
9995 Monroe Dr #201
Dallas, TX 75229
Open
Fridays 8am for surgery check in
Fridays 1p-6p for vaccinations and outpatient visits
Prices – Dogs
Rabies $10
DHP (Distemper/Parvo) $20
Bordetella $13
Intestinal Parasite Screen (Fecal) $15
Heartworm Test $25
6 month injectable Heartworm Prevention $35-65
Microchip $35
Dog Combo - Includes: DHP, Rabies, Bordetella $35
Dog Super Combo - Includes: Dog Combo + HW Test $55
Puppy Package - Includes entire puppy series: 3x DHP, Rabies, Bordatella, Intestinal Parasite Screen, 3 dewormings ($120 Value!) $95
Puppy Package Plus - —Includes Puppy Package plus heartworm prevention pills and injection at 6 months of age ($210 value) $150
Canine Neuter — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight $65-95
Canine Spay — Price Varies in this range with pet’s weight. Females must be under 35 lbs and 7 years of age $75-95
Exam $25
To Schedule a Surgery, please visit outreachclinic.com
upcoming dog friendly events- The Nose Has It! Level 1 June 14, 2013
The Nose Has It! Level 1
Friday, June 14, 2013, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Event Location
Dog City Training Center
15559 Wright Brothers Dr
Addison, TX 75001
Event Description
The
miracle of the dog’s scenting ability is fascinating to watch. Scenting
is easy for dogs. Learning more about the dog’s body language while
searching is instructive for the handler. Geocaching is a nationwide
sport where caches are hidden and GPS devices (apps are available for
most phones) are used to pinpoint the general location of the cache. In
geoscenting, the dog is used to then find the cache.Fun for dogs and humans, and the technical skills can range from easy (for kids) to highly challenging, depending on the course.
Pre-requisite for this class is Introduction to Positive Training
Fridays 11am to Noon First class is from 10am to Noon with NO DOGS
June 14th through August 9th (No class June 21st or July 5th)
For more info, contact DCTC at info@dogcitytrainingcenter.com or (214) 506-3282. You can also visit their website at http://www.dctc-tx.com.
$175 for 7-weeks
Wednesday, June 5, 2013
Separation Anxiety in Boarding Kennels
Separation Anxiety in Boarding Kennels
original post:https://wildewmn.wordpress.com/2012/03/20/separation-anxiety-in-boarding-kennels/
This week I received the following question:
Nicole, how do you suggest we avoid separation anxiety caused by our dog staying at a boarding kennel for a week? She will be just shy of 5 months, and we don’t want the experience of staying at a kennel while we travel abroad to my brothers wedding to be so traumatic it causes her to develop a SA problem! (her breed is prone to this). Thank you!
Since a lot of us travel and worry about this type of issue with our dogs (although half the time it’s us who suffer from separation anxiety), I thought I’d post the response that I sent, with a bit added in.
There are a few things you can do to make time in a boarding kennel easier on your dogs:
- If you can swing it, leave your dog at the kennel for a one or two night stay before the actual trip. That will allow her to get comfortable with the facility and the staff, and will let her know that when she’s left there, you will always return.
- Send along your dog’s favorite bed, stuffed animal, or anything else that will serve as an “anchor” to the familiar.
- Give the kennel a sweatshirt or T-shirt you’ve been wearing, to leave in the pen with your dog. Your scent will provide comfort. (If you ever travel for longer than a week, give them two shirts and have them keep the second one sealed in a plastic bag, to be swapped out for the first shirt halfway through the stay.)
- Make sure the kennel offers some sort of daily exercise, such as a run in a fenced yard or a walk with a staff member. Structured, supervised exercise can mean a reduction in stress hormones.
- Make sure the kennel has whatever type of chews you normally give at home. Bully sticks, stuffed Kongs, etc. can help, both because chewing is a canine stress-reliever, and because it’s a familiar activity. Ask if you can send some along.
- Try to keep your own demeanor casual and carefree when dropping your dog off. If you’re stressed, she’ll pick up on it.
One last thought…there are some really wonderful boarding kennels out there, but some dogs do better if left in their own home environment. If you can find a great petsitter, you and your dogs might find it a less stressful arrangement while you’re away.
Dallas - Fort Worth Dachshund Rescue
Give the Gift of Life
DFW Dachshund Rescue's 6th Annual Donation Matching Campaign
Exciting news -- once again, generous supporters have pledged to match
all donations, up to $32,500, made to DFW Dachshund Rescue's Annual
Donation Matching Campaign through July 10, 2013.
This is the sixth year for our annual donation matching campaign and our
goal is higher than ever. We are confident that our supporters will do
their best to help us obtain all these matching funds. If you were
thinking of making a donation to DFW Dachshund Rescue, now is the time.
This opportunity will allow your donation to go twice as far. Your
donation will be matched, dollar for dollar, up to a total of $32,500.
Give the gift of life. Please donate now.
All donations to DFW Dachshund Rescue are 100% tax deductible.
Select the appropriate button to make an online donation.
http://members.petfinder.org/~TX686/Matching-campaign.htm
Give the gift of life. Please donate now.
All donations to DFW Dachshund Rescue are 100% tax deductible.
Select the appropriate button to make an online donation.
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Made in Texas treats: Nutty Buddies and Sweeties Rewards are available at The Nosey Dog.
Made in Texas treats: Nutty Buddies and Sweeties Rewards are available at The Nosey Dog. Go Texan!Monday, June 3, 2013
Summer Safety For Your Pooch
Summer Safety For Your Pooch
Written on 06/03/2013 by Ron Miller
original post: http://dogingtonpost.com/summer-safety-for-your-pooch/#.Ua0Ds0r6Rfk
original post: http://dogingtonpost.com/summer-safety-for-your-pooch/#.Ua0Ds0r6Rfk
After a long cold winter it is not just
humans who want to get out and enjoy warmer weather. Our dogs have the
same yearning for romping in the sun, so summer safety for your dog must
be at the fore-front of your activities together. In this article we
will take a look at three important things you can do to help ensure the
summer safety for your dog so your pooch has a fun and safe summer of
fun.
Most people have heard of the “dog days
of summer”. This old saying refers to those very hot humid months when
your dog pretty much lies around not doing much because of the heat.
Heck, humans often feel the same way during this hot time of the year.
Fresh water and plenty of it is our first tip for keeping your dog safe
when the heat is on. Dogs shed excess body heat through their mouth.
When your dog is inactive and panting this is an indication he is very
hot so assure he has a good supply of fresh cool water to drink.
On the subject of water most dogs love to
swim so if you have a pool consider installing a water alarm in your
home so you know when Rover decides to take a dip in the pool. He will
wear a collar that immediately sense his dip in the pool, and set off a
warning inside the home. Most dogs can swim fine but many end up
drowning because they fail to locate the steps leading out of the pool.
Our second tip for summer safety for your
dog is investing in safety collars and vests for your dog. These dog
items have reflective strips and can also be purchased with flashing
lights to warn of the dogs presence should he or she get loose. Many
dogs could be saved from being hit by vehicles if they were wearing this
safety gear. The lights can be adjusted to stay on constantly or flash
for grabbing the attention of drivers.
Last thing is for those who live in
suburban areas and next to busy highways. Pet containment using a chain
link fence, or the in ground invisible fencing. I have both and my dogs
always figure a way to go over the fence or under so I installed the
invisible fence and have be thrilled with how well this system works.
The dog wears a collar that picks up the signal coming off the wire
buried in the ground. When the dog nears the line the collar emits a
buzzing sound to warn the dog. If he goes into the adjustable zone you
control with the wall mounted control unit he receives a shock. Peace of
mind is what these systems are all about as well as the knowledge your
dog is safely within the yard.
Prepare for summer safety for your dog and have a great summer!
The Dangers of Retractable Leashes
The Dangers of Retractable Leashes
Written on 06/03/2013 by Brandy Arnold
Before using a retractable leash, make certain you’ve got one that’s strong enough to handle your dog. Dogs that have a tendency to bolt or take off running after perceived prey should never be restrained with a retractable leash. Aside from those dangers, there are other things to keep in mind when using one of these popular leashes.
What You Need to Watch Out For
· Prickling leash burns. Retractable leashes, especially the thin string variety, can very easily cause leash burns. This could happen when you let your pooch race past you with the retractable line zipped up across your bare skin. Unwarranted injuries, however, can be prevented if you try the flat, tape style retractable leash.
· Entanglement or strangulation. Not only can retractable leashes burn us, they can also get twisted around a dog’s neck or legs. Worse, if your pooch panics and jerks the moment they get hog-tied; it could cause the leash to pull even tighter. Although you can loosen the cords that have wrapped around his neck, the situation could quickly become life-threatening.
· Fatal accidents. There are times when our dogs dart away all of a sudden, and with a retractable leash on him, your dog might dart even farther, faster. Nevertheless, it’s the reeling that’s a serious issue here. It is possible that Fido may spot a squirrel or anything interesting across the street, and suddenly take off after it. If you’re not alert enough, his abrupt behavior and an un-sturdy retractable leash could put him smack on the road, right in front of a speeding car.
Other Things You Would Never Want to Happen
· The leash drops. Because these leashes rarely have a wrist strap and are sometimes heavy and bulky, dropping them is a regular occurrence. What’s worse, if you drop the handle, the lack of tension can send the heavy handle hurdling toward your dog. Not only could the heavy leash handle smack your dog in the head, if your dog is spooked by the leash handle zipping deafeningly toward him, he may take off running.
· The cord is grabbed. If you grab the cord/tape while it is being pulled from the handle, you might suffer from immediate injury like cuts and burns.
· The cord wraps around you. Poor handling can also cause the cord/tape to twist around you or someone else’s fingers resulting in deep wounds, or worse, amputation.
· The collar breaks or comes off your dog. The moment this occurs, the leash could retract at top speed while the other end of the line whips around at the same full momentum leading to serious injuries to face, teeth, and eyes.
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