Caffeine — Do you know someone who lets their pet drink tea or coffee? You might not, but it’s worryingly common – and potentially lethal. There is no way to treat caffeine poisoning in an animal, and symptoms include rapid breathing, muscle spasms, bleeding, fits and increased restlessness. Unless you’re willingly feeding your pet caffeine, it’s unlikely that they’ll ingest it – just make sure your cat isn’t dunking their face into your coffee cup when you leave the room.
Image Credit: Mortefot
These are challenging times for news organizations. And yet it’s crucial we stay active and provide vital resources and information to both our local readers and the world. So won’t you please take a moment and consider supporting Metro Weekly with a membership? For as little as $5 a month, you can help ensure Metro Weekly magazine and MetroWeekly.com remain free, viable resources as we provide the best, most diverse, culturally-resonant LGBTQ coverage in both the D.C. region and around the world. Memberships come with exclusive perks and discounts, your own personal digital delivery of each week’s magazine (and an archive), access to our Member's Lounge when it launches this fall, and exclusive members-only items like Metro Weekly Membership Mugs and Tote Bags! Check out all our membership levels here and please join us today!
You must be logged in to post a comment.