Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate

Caution

Bonds rapidly with moisture. Can glue lips/tongue. Generally passes GI but obstruction risk.

Not Recommended for Dogs
Not Recommended for Cats

Quick Answer: Is Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate Toxic to Dogs or Cats?

Use this short answer first, then read symptoms and what to do next.

Can dogs have Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate?

Avoid it unless your veterinarian says otherwise. Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate may cause problems for dogs, especially after larger exposures.

Can cats have Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate?

Avoid it unless your veterinarian says otherwise. Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate may cause problems for cats, especially after larger exposures.

Symptoms to watch for

Glued mouth parts, drooling, inability to eat, possible obstruction

What should I do now?

Contact vet. Do NOT pull glued tissue apart. Mineral oil may help release.

Dogs

Use caution

Cats

Use caution

Risk level

Caution

Symptoms

Glued mouth parts, drooling, inability to eat, possible obstruction

What to do now

Contact vet. Do NOT pull glued tissue apart. Mineral oil may help release.

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Symptoms to Watch For

Glued mouth parts, drooling, inability to eat, possible obstruction

What to Do

Contact vet. Do NOT pull glued tissue apart. Mineral oil may help release.

Quick Answers

Can dogs have Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate?
Use caution with Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate for dogs. Bonds rapidly with moisture. Can glue lips/tongue. Generally passes GI but obstruction risk.
Can cats have Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate?
Use caution with Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate for cats. Bonds rapidly with moisture. Can glue lips/tongue. Generally passes GI but obstruction risk.
What symptoms can Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate cause in pets?
Glued mouth parts, drooling, inability to eat, possible obstruction
What should I do if my pet ate Super Glue / Cyanoacrylate?
Contact vet. Do NOT pull glued tissue apart. Mineral oil may help release.
Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice. If you suspect your pet has ingested something toxic, contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888-426-4435) immediately.