Dogs cannot digest mango pits. If a dog accidentally swallows a mango pit, it will basically be unable to digest it on its own and will easily get clogged in the intestines. Therefore, the owner finally resorts to inducing vomiting and helping the dog to defecate. If it is a relatively small mango pit and the dog does not have any adverse symptoms such as convulsions, vomiting or diarrhea after swallowing it, then you only need to observe the dog's feces to see if it has excreted the mango pit.

If it is a relatively large mango pit, it is best to induce vomiting in time, such as feeding soapy water or diluted hydrogen peroxide. After the dog vomits, be sure to pour some water to clear the intestines. If it is more serious, it is best to go to the hospital for surgery in time to remove it. Among them, the methods to induce vomiting in dogs are: First, hydrogen peroxide is generally used to induce vomiting in small dogs, which is suitable for dogs that have just eaten within half an hour. Second, when using hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, pay attention to the dosage. After taking it orally, let the puppy exercise more, and he will vomit immediately. Third, after the puppy uses hydrogen peroxide, it can be fed a small amount of diluted Shuhua milk to protect the gastrointestinal mucosa.

Tips:

Dogs will not have a toxic reaction when eating mangoes, but some dogs will be allergic to mangoes, which may be life-threatening in severe cases. Under normal circumstances, mangoes can lower cholesterol, have certain benefits for dogs’ cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and are rich in vitamins that can meet the growth needs of dogs. However, mangoes cannot be fed in large quantities because It contains a large amount of plant fiber, which can cause indigestion symptoms in dogs.