Reporting

IF YOU ARE HAVING AN EMERGENCY RIGHT NOW PLEASE CALL YOUR VETERINARIAN, AN EMERGENCY VET OR THE PET POISON HELP LINE at 800-213-6680. [Helpful Links: Signs of Toxic Reaction, What to Do If Your Pet is Having a Reaction] The number you call on the back on the box of the product you used gets you to the maanufacturer or their affiliate. They are required by law to report all adverse reactions to the EPA, however under-reporting or not reporting is an issue. Be sure that they ask you to give them what you used, the EPA and lot number from the package and that they take contact information from you. ASK FOR A CASE NUMBER. Demand it, because they will usually dismiss you and not give you one. Do NOT stop at reporting just to the manufacturer. Report to the other places below as well so you know your experience will be included in all reviews and statistics. It helps us make a case to restrict the use of some of these products or to have them banned for pet use. Contact the manufacturer using the number on the package or this list of manufacturer contact numbers. OTHER IMMEDIATE SOURCES FOR HELP Pet Poison Helpline: Staffed by veterinarians and toxicologists, they can help you by giving instructions and coordinating with your vet. There is a $30 charge for this.  Website Phone: 800-213-6680 Human Poison Control Centers also will help with animal issues. To find one near you visit the following resources: American Association of Poison Control Centers AAPCC Certified Poison Centers Animal Poison Hotline – a joint service provided by North Shore Animal League America (NSAL) and PROSAR International Animal Poison Center (IAPC).
  • 1-888-232-8870 ($35.00 per incident). The charge is billed to caller's credit card only. Staffed 24-hours a day, 7 days a week.
OTHER PLACES TO REPORT National Pesticide Telecommunications Network Toll free number (800-858-7378) Fax number (541-737-0761) E-Mail: nptn@ace.orst.edu Web site: nptn.orst.edu
  • Service sponsored by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Oregon State University provides information about pesticide products and poisonings, toxicology, environmental chemistry, and other pesticide-related issues.
EPA's National Pesticide Information Center, at (800) 858-7378. Insist that your vet report the reaction using the Veterinarian Reporting Portal. The Humane Society also is keeping track of adverse reactions and asks you write to them at:
The Humane Society of the United States Companion Animals Department: Flea Products 2100 L St. NW Washington, D.C. 20037
  • Citykat

    north shore animal league and prosar work with the aspca animal poison control center.

  • Citykat

    your site is full of contradictions & lacks credibility. you need to start doing proper research and stop just posting nonsense. you say you dislike the aspca but then you post their number on here? i just called 1-888-232-8870 and it says right on the recording that they are the aspca.

  • Anonymous

    Show me the facts that you claim show a contradiction & lack of credibility. The research is there. You just need to actually look at the things supplied by industry and especially the studies NOT supplied by industry who have no monetary interest in putting out bad products. The reason the ASPCA number is on the reporting tab is because it’s important to report all adverse reactions. I also suggest the other Pet Help Line, over the ASPCA line and also making sure it is also reported to the EPA directly. My my… Considering you have put so many comments on here in such a short time, I can only imagine that you have not actually followed the links to show what I am saying is true. It only makes you look ignorant and angry for some reason. Considering all of these IPs, including the ones not under this name of Citykat, are from Illinois, I have to assume you work for the ASPCA poison control line, which only makes you look even worse. Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. ILLINOIS-24 (NET-71-194-0-0-1) 71.194.0.0 – 71.194.255.255 12 te-18-10-cdn07.champaign.il.chicago.comcast.net (68.86.118.110) 118.654 ms 103.840 ms 119.120 ms
    13 c-71-194-174-85.hsd1.il.comcast.net (71.194.174.85) 110.329 ms 110.182 ms 109.060 ms

  • Anonymous

    Yes? AND? Prosar http://www.prosarcorp.com/
    So does Mandy Moore apparently… So do a lot of companies. What is that supposed to mean?

  • Anonymous

    It seems to me, “Joey” that you, CatCat, CityKat and Ace are all one person, considering your IP address is the same 71.194.174.85. You are located in Illinois, awfully close to where the ASPCA professional services center is located. Are you really that uninformed and angry that you have to switch IDs to 4 different ones in ONE hour, which really does not give you enough time to read and fact check anything? If you are going to slam a sight, provide links to back up what you say and say it with your actual ID so that you have some sort of credibility.

  • Anonymous

    It seems to me, “Joey” that you, CatCat, CityKat and Ace are all one person, considering your IP address is the same 71.194.174.85. You are located in Illinois, awfully close to where the ASPCA professional services center is located. Are you really that uninformed and angry that you have to switch IDs to 4 different ones in ONE hour, which really does not give you enough time to read and fact check anything? If you are going to slam a sight, provide links to back up what you say and say it with your actual ID so that you have some sort of credibility.

  • Debra J

    My chihuahua also had numerous seizures using Pet Armor. Could not figure out what was wrong neither could my vet until doing some investigating online. This is absolutely WRONG
    that consumers of these pet meds need to find out these side effects the hard way!! 
    I will squeak until my wheel gets oil!! I am mad as hell.

  • Stanleyecoleman

    We used this product “PetArmor” and our 17 month dog, (Jack Russell/Toy Poodle) developed constant diarrhea 1 day later and it has now been 3 days of liquid waste. We are washing her with Dawn Blue but would like to know how to naturally detox the rest of the medicine still in her. Thanks…stanleyecoleman@yahoo.com

  • jon

    I used PeArmor on my dog and she appears lathargic and just does not want to move.  i gave her a bath to try and clean off the PetArmor.  She is not doing good.   Cant walk that well.  what can i do to detox her ?   

  • jon

    i just called the pet poison help line and they dont know anything about Pet Armor and said take dog to vet.  that was it

  • Stanleyecoleman

    as posted below, wash off with blue dawn dishwashing soap to get some medicine off, i am trying to find natural detox methods, thought there were some posted here but can not find