Educational estimate only • always verify with vet
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| Toxin | Estimated Toxic Dose | Common Sources | Symptoms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Milk Chocolate | ~1.5 oz per 10 lb body weight | Candy bars, chocolate chips | Vomiting, diarrhea, hyperactivity |
| Dark Chocolate | ~0.5 oz per 10 lb body weight | Baking chocolate, dark candy | More severe: tremors, seizures |
| Xylitol | 0.1 g/kg can cause hypoglycemia | Gum, mints, sugar-free peanut butter | Weakness, collapse, seizures |
| Grapes/Raisins | Any amount may be toxic | Fresh grapes, raisins, currants | Vomiting, kidney failure |
| Ibuprofen | ~50 mg/kg | Advil, Motrin, pain relievers | GI ulcers, kidney damage |
| Onion/Garlic | 15-30 g/kg (raw onion) | Cooked foods, powders | Anemia, weakness, dark urine |
Related: dog chocolate toxicity calculator, how much chocolate will kill a dog calculator
Related: grape dog toxicity calculator, raisin dog toxicity calculator
Related: ibuprofen dog toxicity calculator
For milk chocolate, ~2 oz per 10 lb body weight can be life-threatening. Dark chocolate is more dangerous - ~0.5 oz per 10 lb can cause severe toxicity. Use our dog chocolate toxicity calculator above for estimates.
Yes, milk chocolate has less theobromine than dark or baking chocolate. But large amounts can still be dangerous. Our milk chocolate dog toxicity calculator helps estimate risk.
Grape toxicity is unpredictable. Some dogs react to a single grape. Always consult a vet if your dog eats grapes or raisins. Our grape dog toxicity calculator provides educational estimates.
Cocoa powder is highly concentrated - just 1 tbsp can contain as much theobromine as several chocolate bars. Very dangerous. Use cocoa powder dog toxicity calculator for estimates.