I don't know about the shells, I imagine those will be uncomfortable for her to pass but the eggs should be no problem. She actually ate about exactly what she should eat if that was her main source of protein for the day. Show
My dog has food allergies (chicken, pork) and has been on a "vegetarian" home made diet under the recommendation and supervision of our vet for the last 4 years. It consists of some carbs and veg, fish oil and supplements and A LOT of eggs. About an egg/10lbs of dog/day, so for him about 8 or 9 eggs a day. He never has gas, his coat is nice and shiny and his stools are totally normal. It has even levelled out a thyroid issue he was having on kibble. Further, dogs aren't affected by cholesterol so there's no long term risk associated with dogs eating large numbers of eggs on a regular basis. He's old, so there's the normal "old dog" problems but otherwise he's extremely healthy for his age, the vet and vet techs are always super impressed. Aside from her tummy maybe getting upset from her eating a large amount of something she's not used to I wouldn't worry. She got a boost of omega 3 and lean protein, that's all. Keep an eye on her stool because the shells might cause tearing (?) but otherwise I think she'll be fine.
ChocolateFor years, you’ve probably heard not to give your dog chocolate and perhaps wondered if it is an old wives’ tale. Alas, it is not. There is a toxic ingredient in chocolate called methylxanthines that are fine for humans, but for dogs, it will cause their metabolic process to stop. Even a little chocolate, and especially dark chocolate can cause diarrhea and vomiting. If your dog eats a large amount, there is the risk of seizures, irregular heart function, and in severe cases, death. Don’t feel bad about eating all that chocolate yourself. EggsDo you love eggs, from your head down to your legs? Well, you may love them, but they are not so great for your dog if they are raw. Eggs that are fully cooked can help your pet’s upset stomach. But, raw egg whites will cause your dog to have a biotin deficiency. Allium PlantsThere are foods in the Allium family such as garlic, onions, leeks, and chives. Those Allium plants listed are five times more toxic to dogs than other Allium plants. The danger with garlic is that it can cause anemia in dogs and side effects like pale gums, high heart rate, weakness and collapsing. If your dog has consumed garlic or onions, expect delays symptoms. We suggest that you closely monitor your pet for a few days. Grapes and RaisinsA simple snack to pop in your mouth, such as grapes and raisins, can cause toxicity, kidney damage, and liver failure in your dog. There is still research being done to determine which substance in grapes is at fault for the toxic reaction. Even in a small amount, it can be risky and even fatal if consumed. AvocadoAvocado can cause mild stomach upset in dogs and cats, but can be deadly to birds. If you believe your pet may have ingested any of these dangerous foods, there are several phone numbers you can call. You should have your main veterinarian’s office number, the number of the closest Animal Emergency Center for problems after hours, and the number of the Animal Poison Control. Yes, they can. For us humans, eggs are an exceptional source of protein, essential amino acids, minerals and vitamins – the same goes for dogs.
Let's be real, "human" food always looks pretty appetising to dogs. They're always sniffing out whatever it is you're eating. But when it comes to the health benefits of eggs, their doggy senses are 100% correct. Eggs can be a delicious, healthy addition to your dog’s diet as well as your own. Essentially the entire egg (including the eggshell) can offer amazing nutritional benefits for our four-legged friends. Remember, eggs are readily available, easily digestible and a complete food source – not to mention quick to prepare and inexpensive! But how do you serve them up to your dog? Well, for starters, on a plate of course. How To Feed Eggs To Your DogEggs should be always be cooked before given to your dog. Cook or boil the eggs plain without oil, butter, salt, or any other additives. We suggest making scrambled eggs, as it's much easier for your dog to digest and can provide quick access to the protein dogs need for maintaining lean muscle and energy. But again, keep them plain. Are Eggs Good For Dogs?
Can I Feed My Dog Raw Eggs?No. We do not recommend feeding raw or undercooked eggs to your dog. The safest way to serve eggs to dogs is to ensure they are always cooked. Stick with boiled, scrambled or fried eggs. Just like humans, dogs share the same potential risks in contracting Salmonella if consuming raw or undercooked foods. How Many Eggs Can A Dog Eat?It’s widely recommended that most dogs should not be given more than one full egg per day. Eggs should never be the sole source of protein for your dog, much like dog food contains other much-needed nutrients for a healthy, balanced diet. Think of them more like a treat. To determine exactly how many eggs you can feed your dog, it's best to consult with your local veterinarian. A safe serving size of eggs for your dog will depend on a variety of factors, including:
Are Egg Shells Good For Dogs?Yes, they are. In fact, a boiled egg is a great meal for a dog. Shell included. However, always be sure to break the egg up a little first to ensure it’s not a choking hazard. Egg shells are actually filled with calcium so they can be a great source of additional nutrients for your dog. Plus, the shells are also great for dogs who have difficulty chewing bones. For safety though, always ensure the shells have been cooked/boiled first, as raw eggshells can still pose a salmonella risk. Once boiled, simply grind up the shells up and sprinkle, or stir them through your dog’s food. How many raw eggs can a dog eat a day?How Many Eggs Can a Dog Eat in a Day? One egg a day for your dog is all that is recommended. If you want to introduce eggs to your dog's diet, add a cooked egg to their diet.
Will dogs get sick if they eat a raw egg?There is no nutritional benefit in feeding raw eggs to dogs. There is, however, the risk of your dog contracting Salmonella infection from a raw egg. This bacterial infection can cause vomiting and diarrhea.
What are the chances of a dog getting salmonella from raw eggs?There are two main reasons some dog owners avoid raw eggs but in both cases the risk is very, very low. Some believe there is a risk of salmonella, however the chance is less than 1 in 20,000 and can be further reduced by using organic eggs from free range hens, and storing in a cool, dry, place.
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My dog ate a dozen raw eggs
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