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First topic, nice huh? He was eatting a popsicle and took it right from my hand and ate the stick too! I am not sure if he chewed it when he got it, but it is gone! He did it over an 2 hours ago and hasn't barfed yet. Can it break down in his stomach? My worry is it is going to get caught in his intestines as it can't bend. WHAT TO DO????
By BethN
Date 16.10.02 07:24 GMT
Hi Fubarsmum
I wouldn't worry too much !! You'd be surprised what they can actually eat and get away with it. When I first got my puppy I was always posting about what he had eaten - balloons, teabags, J cloths, sticks etc. He undoubtably did chew it a bit. Jake is always eating sticks and 99 % of the time to no ill effect, only occasionally does it make him sick.
You'll probably find that it "reappears" today or tommorrow but in the meantime just keep an eye on him and if anything seems odd take him to the vets just to be sure but I'm sure it will be okay. - By the way, I am assuming (rightly or wrongly) that a popsicle is an ice lolly. They seem to have a fascination for cold things - Jake is obsessed with the freezer and he loves chasing and crunching ice cubes - at least they have no fat in them !!!
Hope all is okay
Beth
Well, I'd suggest not offering him popsicles any more. If he starts drooling, retching or being sick or refusing food take him straight to the vet. Hopefully you will get away with it, but for goodness sake dont offer any more popsicles. He's a dog not a child.
Hi and welcome to the board...
Wood breaks down, especially since it's cheap small presswood. As long as it doesn't go down the wrong way (like a non-round pill) it should be digested ok. It sounds as if it passed through his throat without any difficulties. So relax and wait

Dogs eat some really nasty stuff at times :rolleyes: I think a little popsicle stick is probably manageable

Just out of curiosity, do you know what FUBAR stands for-- at least in military speak where it originated????????

:O
Are things really that bad?

good luck with your dog.
toodles
was wondering that too Sara
Theresa

I am consumed by curiosity now but suspect it may be derogotary so may never know
Anne
Anne and the bouncing Beardies plus 4 ratty gents <:3( )~
By Melodysk (Moderator)
Date 17.10.02 06:14 GMT

f***ed up beyond all repair.
Sometimes known as Fouled up beyond all repair

Melody
Second year of Foundation Degree started
Dad told me in the late 1940s, his unit used it for:
F****ed up beyond all recognition
Vietnam vets also knew it that way too

That's who taught it to me when I was a very impressionable young airman

It fit perfectly to describe a HumVee that a buddy of mine had crashed down a mountain side during training :rolleyes: It was so damaged, it was immediately consigned for scrap metal. Lucky he wasn't only wearing the seatbelt, but full combat gear with helmut, flack vest, and winterboots. Only scratches on his face from broken glass
toodles
By steve
Date 17.10.02 09:38 GMT
toodles -forgive me but how long have you been a man?
Liz
By Melodysk (Moderator)
Date 17.10.02 09:39 GMT

ROTFLMAO
Second year of Foundation Degree started
By steve
Date 17.10.02 09:48 GMT
What !!!!!!!!
Hee Hee liz

I hope you're joking on that

Never been a guy, nor ever wanted to be
Otherwise you've misunderstood what I meant

US Airforce has two general classification terms for enlisted ranks:
Airman (E-1 through E-4) and Non-Commissioned Officers = NCO's (E-5 to E-9) usually known as Sergeants

Airman is non-gender specific and directly equates to "Private" in the Army :rolleyes:
In fact, it's usually pronounced "airMUn" not "airMAn"
hth clears things up,
toodles,
Sara
By steve
Date 17.10.02 14:15 GMT
of course I was joking

although i must admit i thought it was a typing error

( i am totally ignorant to military terminology:( ) no offence meant

Liz
None taken at all

:D :D But I think Melody might have gotten whiplash from laughing too hard

:cool:
LOL @ Sara
By Quinn
Date 17.10.02 18:47 GMT
Sara, it's called an ice lolly over here.

Luckily for my husband, I never knew him as a SeaMUn........................... :D

Ah, quite obvious when you think about it,
Anne
Anne and the bouncing Beardies plus 4 ratty gents <:3( )~
Hi there, Honey my crossbreed spent a couple of uncomfortable days, not serious, before she passed a whole lolly stick (presumably given by small toddler!), no lasting effects though, and would take another if given the chance. Things can take a while to come through though, my other dog took at least four days to throw up a reasonably large lizard (the beanbag variety!!!) it was amazingly in the same condition as it went in, we were worried it had disintegrated and the beans were toxic. Try not to worry, it should come out one way or another and you'll know if things aren't right and need professional help.
All the best, Hayley
Go on then whats a Popsickle ?????????????
glenys
By steve
Date 17.10.02 09:47 GMT
Lollipop ?or icelolly thingy

Liz
A popsicle is:
Frozen Ice Sherbert around a long flat "stick"
Basically it, I guess.
Quinn, can you describe/translate it better for the locals?

:D
:cool:
That sounds fine no further translation needed
glenys
Wasn't too sure if Sherbert was the same stuff in the UK as it is at home

Personally, I can't stand the stuff --in a dish or on a stick :rolleyes: :D :P
:cool:
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