All Terrier Rescue Hunters' Crossing, Inc. All Terrier Rescue Hunters' Crossing, Inc.
         To the whole world it is only one dog, to that one dog we are its whole world!
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CANINE FIRST AID


Artificial Respiration - for dog's who cannot breathe.

  • red arrow Open the mouth and pull the tongue aside to check for an obstruction.
  • red arrow Close the mouth securely and bring the neck to an outstretched position.
  • red arrow Bring the dog's lips down over the mouth and hold them securely under the
       chin to prevent air leakage.
  • red arrow Create an air funnel to the nose with your free hand or place you mouth
       directly over their nose.
  • red arrow Exhale deeply into the nose every three seconds.

Heimlich Maneuver - for dog's choking.

  • red arrow Before applying this procedure pull the tongue forward and check the
       mouth for obstructions. Align the head and neck.
  • red arrow Place your hands together just below your dog's rib cage
  • red arrow Pull forward into your dog's abdomen
  • red arrow Repeat five times vigorously
  • red arrow Recheck the mouth, applying artificial respiration if breathing has
       stopped.

Doggie CPR - for dog's whose heart's stopped beating.

  • red arrow Lay a large dog on it's side to perform CPR. Smaller dogs should be
       compressed on either side of the chest.
  • red arrow Place hands one on top of the other on the chest (two to four fingers
       below the elbow, depending on the size of the dog).
  • red arrow Press down and forward towards the head.
  • red arrow Repeat fifteen times in ten seconds.
  • red arrow Breathe into your dog's nose if their breathing has not resumed.

Regardless of the outcome, take your dog to your veterinarian immediately. All of the above emergencies cause internal stress, which need professional attention.

Poisons

In case of an emergency, ask your vet how to induce vomiting.

Household Poisons Common Plants Outdoor Poisons
Acetone Boxwood Anti-Freeze
Ammonia Columbine Carbon Monoxide
Bleach Foxglove Charcoal Lighter Fluid
Chocolate Hemlock Gasoline
Deodorants Ivy Kerosene
Soap Lily of the Valley Lead
Furniture Polish Lupine Lime
Ibuprofen Marijuana Paint Thinner
Insecticides Morning Glory Phenol Cleaners
Rubbing Alcohol Oleander Rat Poison
Tylenol Poinsettia Strychnine
  Yew Turpentine

Keep all toxic substances away from dogs. Dog's can mistakenly pierce a tightly closed container or knock low placed plants to the ground. Prevent emergencies by projecting ahead.

Important Phone Numbers

The 24 Poison Control Center: ********

Your Veterinarian #____________________


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"What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us."

View our available dogs on our  Adoptee's  page!!

DOGS SHOWN AT SATURDAY ‘ADOPTION DAY’ ONLY!

(Non-Profit #93-1284055)
© 1994-2005 All Terrier Rescue Hunters' Crossing, Inc.