You can call Poison Control, though they do charge a fee. Alternatively, you can call your vet. Make sure to provide as much information about the product your cat may have ingested to help the vet determine the best course of action. The most commonly used Poison Control number will be posted in the video. Remember, in any health emergency with your cat, it's important to seek help from a professional, such as an emergency animal hospital.

If you see that a product is missing or open, or there are open liquids in the area your cat was in, your cat may have ingested something poisonous. Symptoms of poisoning can include excessive drooling or vomiting.

To help a cat's heart beat, you'd compress the chest from side to side. If you're providing air, keep their mouth shut, put your mouth over their nose and gently blow in. Cats are more fragile than humans, so be careful not to apply too much pressure.

Cats typically don't breathe with their mouths open. If you notice this or can't feel a pulse or heartbeat, your cat might need CPR.

If your cat is hurt or bleeding, you could apply pressure. However, avoid giving any medications to cats at home. Cats are very sensitive and some human medicines can be toxic to them. Always have your vet's number at hand and call them immediately. They will instruct you on what steps to take.