Dogs cannot eat chocolate chip cookies. Because chocolate is made from cocoa beans or is processed, and the caffeine, theobromine and other methylxanthine derivatives contained in the cocoa beans will bind to certain receptors on the cell surface, thereby blocking the natural substances in the dog's body. Binds to the receptor and causes serious harm to the dog's health.

If the dog eats only a trace amount of chocolate by mistake, it will suffer from diarrhea, vomiting and muscle twitching. If the amount is slightly larger, it can cause epilepsy, and the dog may even die due to damage to the heart and nervous system. If your dog is found to have eaten chocolate biscuits by mistake, he should be taken to the hospital as soon as possible. If the dog ate for a short time, it is recommended to induce vomiting. If it takes a long time, you may first check the liver and kidney indicators, or check whether there are any abnormalities in the blood picture.

Tip:

If your dog eats a small amount of chocolate, you can supplement it with electrolyte balanced salt solution, which can usually be purchased at pharmacies. This solution prevents dehydration and promotes the rapid elimination of toxic substances from the dog's body. After your dog eats chocolate, you can give him oral activated charcoal. Activated charcoal is non-toxic and can absorb toxins, reducing the absorption of toxins in the dog’s gastrointestinal tract, thereby relieving the dog’s pain. You can also mix a small spoonful of hydrogen peroxide into the water and let the dog take it, which can induce vomiting. If inducing vomiting fails, feed hydrogen peroxide in the same way after a quarter of an hour. If the dog has not vomited after half an hour, stop feeding it and seek medical attention promptly to avoid causing harm to the dog's body.