This course features a comprehensive conference recording focused on veterinary toxicology, providing in-depth insights into toxic substances that affect animal health. It covers common sources of poisoning in both companion and farm animals, including plants, chemicals, drugs, household products, and environmental toxins.

The course explains how toxins enter the body, their mechanisms of action, and the clinical signs associated with different types of poisoning. Learners will explore diagnostic approaches such as history taking, laboratory testing, and toxicological analysis to accurately identify toxic exposures.

A key focus is placed on emergency response and treatment strategies. This includes decontamination methods, use of antidotes, supportive care, and monitoring of affected animals. Real case discussions from the conference provide practical examples and enhance clinical understanding.

The course also highlights preventive measures, such as safe storage of hazardous substances, client education, and risk assessment to reduce accidental poisoning.

By the end of this course, learners will gain practical knowledge of recognizing, diagnosing, and managing toxicological cases, making it highly valuable for veterinary students, practitioners, and animal health professionals.