Skip to main content
Mobile Nav Phone - 12x12
1-833-220-7387
Underwriting

Pet Insurance policies are underwritten by Independence American Insurance Company.

Figo Pet Insurance
  • Pet Cloud Login
  • Blog
  • About
  • Contact
See Pricing

Footer

Figo Pet Insurance

  • Login
  • About Us
  • Employers
  • Insurer Disclosure of Important Policy Provisions
  • Dog Insurance
  • Cat Insurance
  • Veterinarians
  • Waiting Period Waiver
  • Careers
  • Blog
  • Compare
  • Found a lost Figo pet?
  • FAQs
  • California Privacy
  • Sample Policy
  • Instagram
  • facebook
  • tiktok
  • Twitter

1 Up to a 10% group discount is available. Discounts vary by state and are subject to change. Not available in all states.

Waiting periods, annual deductible, co-insurance, benefit limits and exclusions may apply. For all terms and conditions visit https://figopetinsurance.com/state-documents-and-sample-policies. Products, schedules, and rates may vary and are subject to change. Discounts may vary and are subject to change.

Premiums are based on and may increase or decrease due to the age of your pet, the species or breed of your pet, and your home address.

Insurance products are underwritten by Independence American Insurance Company (NAIC #26581), a Delaware insurance company located at 11333 N Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 160, Scottsdale, AZ 85254. Policies are produced by Figo Pet Insurance, LLC (NPN: 16841904; CA license 0K02763)

  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Accessibility
  • Terms of Use & Licensing
  • Insurance Fraud Warnings
  • Underwriting

Copyright © 2015-2026 Figo Pet Insurance LLC. All rights reserved

Salt lamps can pose danger to pets

Ask Dr. Lee
September 10, 2019

Salt lamps can pose danger to pets

Q:My cat Sassy jumps onto my bureau and licks my Himalayan salt lamp. Can that hurt her?

A:Yes. Himalayan salt lamps, with their lovely pink glow, are made of large pieces of pink Himalayan salt.

If Sassy takes only one lick on occasion, she should be fine. But if she licks more than that, she could develop sodium toxicity from the salt.

Excessive sodium pulls water out of the body’s cells. While all organs become dehydrated, the brain is most severely damaged.The most common signs of sodium toxicity are vomiting, lethargy, weakness,  disorientation, loss of coordination and behavior changes. In severe cases, the cat may experience seizures, coma or death.


Lee Pickett, V.M.D. practices companion animal medicine. Contact her at askdrlee@insurefigo.com.

READ MORE ARTICLES BY Ask Dr. Lee

Customized
by you

Design your pet’s plan in less than 60 seconds!

Your Pet's Type