My dog Bella was happy to see me and playful Thursday evening at 5:00. By 6:00 she was vomiting. She vomited white foam 6 or 7 times that evening. The next morning she was trembling and breathing hard. Took her to the Vet at 9:00 am and they did blood work. All it showed was extreme dehydration. They gave her a shot of fluids and anti nausea medicine. Within 2 hours she was completely lethargic. Took her to the Vet ER, and they did more blood. He asked if we had and Sago Palms, and we do. He kept her on fluids overnight, and when I went home to investigate I found a Sago Palm seed that had been chewed open. I carefully pieced it back together, and not much was missing. But apparently it does not take much. The next morning she was better and the same evening even a little better. Her Liver levels were still high, but not dangerously high. Tomorrow we will be approaching 72 hours from injestion. She is still at the Vet ER, and they will run more blood work in the morning. How long before we know she will be ok and out of danger? She looked normal and excited to see use this afternoon. Could she possibly still be in danger? What is usually the long term prognosis? Thank you.

My dog ate a sago palm at about 8 in the morning and we later found out the it was poisonous at 6 in the afternoon. He has now been at the vet for two days with a little bit of abnormality in the liver, do you think that he will survive this without having lasting organ problems or any neurological problems.

My dog Molly injested sago palm approximately 8 months ago. She was sick that first night but showed no symptoms the next day. She was her usual energetic playful dog.To this day she remains playful and full of energy. I did not take her to the vet, I was unaware of how serious the poisening was. Should I still be worried about liver damage?

they induced vomiting and she threw up all the food and a treat i had given her and a piece of the sago that I feared she had consumed. Vet said she did an X-ray to be sure that she vomited everything in her stomach and then did activated charcoal in order to block toxins. They kept her 1.5 hrs and did subcutaneous fluids and then sent her home with me. she has urinated many times. Im afraid of dehydration but vet said no water because it could dilute charcoal or make her vomit. we did no enzyme exams as the vet said in was pricey and we already knew the problem and that since we took her in so soon it could possibly not even show, and the test was more necessary in 7 days after treatment.