15 dogs have died and at least 90 dogs have become ill the fda reports reflect a.
Bone treats for dogs warning.
Update commercial bone treats can be hazardous to a dog s health the food and drug administration has warned and sometimes they can even be lethal.
For years we have fed our pooches raw or cooked bones and have delighted in seeing them enjoy every bit of it.
Today the fda issued a warning concerning certain store bought dog bone treats.
However while most media outlets have been reporting on the anti bone treat decree like it s brand new the fda has had the warning up since at least 2010 based.
Fda issues warning about bone treats for dogs sadly 15 dogs have died so far.
Even though most people are aware not to feed their dog cooked bones many pet parents don t know about are the dangers associated with commercial brand of bone treats described as ham bones pork femur bones rib bones and smokey knuckle bones.
If you re looking for treats to give to your dog you may want to think twice about bone treats the fda says it has received about 68 reports of pet illnesses and even deaths related to bone.
After receiving multiple complaints from dog owners the fda issued a warning against giving packaged bones and bone treats to dogs this holiday season.
But a new fda warning is advising dog owners that bone treats are not a healthy or safe option.
The fda says that it has received at least 68 reports of pet illnesses involving bone treats.
Washington cbs 58 the fda is issuing a warning to dog owners saying we may want to reconsider giving our four legged friends bone treats the fda says they ve received about 68 reports o.
This week an fda statement on the dangers of bone treats meaning bones for dogs that have been commercially processed by means like smoking or baking has gone viral.
Food and drug administration has issued a warning for dog owners to avoid giving their pets bone treats which may be available in stores.
In fact rewarding our dogs with bone treats can have deadly consequences.
The agency updated its website this month.