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Cat Toxic Exposure Log
Use this now
If your cat may have eaten, licked, inhaled, or contacted a toxin, call an emergency vet or poison hotline now. Do not wait for signs. Do not induce vomiting unless a veterinary professional tells you to.
Go now / call now if
- Lily, acetaminophen/paracetamol, human medicine, pesticide, rodenticide, antifreeze, essential oil, unknown chemical
- Vomiting, drooling, weakness, tremors, seizure, abnormal breathing, collapse
- Blue, pale, muddy, or brown gums
- Exposure amount or time is unknown
- Packaging damaged or tablets/liquid missing
Say this first
“My cat may have been exposed to __ at __. Amount missing/contacted: __. Route was __. Cat weight is __. Current signs are __. I have packaging/photos: yes/no. Should I come now or call poison control first?”
Fill in before or during the call
| Substance or plant name | |
| Photo/label/package available | |
| Amount missing or contacted | |
| Time of exposure | |
| Route: swallowed / licked / inhaled / skin / unknown | |
| Current signs | |
| Cat weight and age | |
| Anything already given |
Do not
- Do not induce vomiting unless instructed.
- Do not give milk, oil, charcoal, salt, peroxide, food, or supplements unless instructed.
- Do not throw away packaging or plant material.
Reviewed by
Reviewed by the CatEmergency.org Veterinary Review Team. Review date: 2026-06-04. Use: clinic-call preparation only; not diagnosis or treatment.