I'm not one to normally panic over stuff like this, within reason of course. I did google raisins and toxicity in dogs and was suprised that almost every one said to rush your dog into the vet. But, this answer below, (for a dog that weighs 15-20lbs and ate about 8-10 raisins) from what sounds like a knowledgeable vet seemed the most logical to me.
Grapes are definitely toxic to dogs. The current dose range of toxicity is between 0.3 oz/kg and 1.1 oz/kg for grapes. So for her she would have to eat about 2 oz of raisins. That would be the lower end of toxicity. She'd have to eat almost three times that amount for the higher range of toxicity. Two ounces is about the size of one of those small snack pack sizes of raisins.
I don't think she has reached a toxic level and should be fine.
BUT...
It has been a short enough time that you could induce vomiting to clear them out of the stomach, if you want to be certain.
1. Into a small bowl, glass or mug, pour some three percent hydrogen peroxide from the bottle (you might get lucky and some pets will drink it, most won't and so you go to number 2....)
2. Using an eyedropper or baster, draw up about 1 tbsp of 3% hydrogen peroxide per 10 #'s
3. Open the mouth slightly and insert the end of the syringe. Squirt a steady stream of the hydrogen peroxide toward the back of the mouth, which will force the pet to swallow it. Then kind of jog the dog around to mix it up in the stomach. You might even roll your dog around on the ground a few times.
4. Wait ten minutes. If your pet hasn't yet started to vomit, repeat steps 2 and 3.
5. You can repeat this up to 3 times.
If that doesn't work a 1/2 to a teaspoon of salt on the back of the tongue will sometimes work.
Read more: My dog ate one medium/large size oatmeal raisin cookie (3-4 - JustAnswer My dog ate one medium/large size oatmeal raisin cookie (3-4 - JustAnswer
Hope it turns out to be just a scare. I think in most of those cookies they don't really put many raisins in them, raisins are too expensive.
Vodka helps a lot too!
I don't think she has reached a toxic level and should be fine.
BUT...
It has been a short enough time that you could induce vomiting to clear them out of the stomach, if you want to be certain.
1. Into a small bowl, glass or mug, pour some three percent hydrogen peroxide from the bottle (you might get lucky and some pets will drink it, most won't and so you go to number 2....)
2. Using an eyedropper or baster, draw up about 1 tbsp of 3% hydrogen peroxide per 10 #'s
3. Open the mouth slightly and insert the end of the syringe. Squirt a steady stream of the hydrogen peroxide toward the back of the mouth, which will force the pet to swallow it. Then kind of jog the dog around to mix it up in the stomach. You might even roll your dog around on the ground a few times.
4. Wait ten minutes. If your pet hasn't yet started to vomit, repeat steps 2 and 3.
5. You can repeat this up to 3 times.
If that doesn't work a 1/2 to a teaspoon of salt on the back of the tongue will sometimes work.
Read more: My dog ate one medium/large size oatmeal raisin cookie (3-4 - JustAnswer My dog ate one medium/large size oatmeal raisin cookie (3-4 - JustAnswer
Hope it turns out to be just a scare. I think in most of those cookies they don't really put many raisins in them, raisins are too expensive.
Vodka helps a lot too!
