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1285 results for “Enteritis”
Canine Coronavirus (CCoV): Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Canine coronavirus is a highly contagious viral infection that causes acute gastroenteritis in dogs. It spreads through contact with contaminated saliva, feces, and food, and typically produces vomiting, diarrhea, and appetite loss. Most dogs recover within 7 to 10 days, but the infection is known to recur.
Why is my dog refusing food and water, foaming at the mouth, and losing weight after two days—what medicine should I give?
Refusing food and water while foaming at the mouth can result from poisoning, gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, infectious disease, or internal parasite infection. After two days of symptoms your dog is at risk of dehydration. Take it to a veterinary clinic for diagnosis and the proper treatment plan; avoid medicating blindly, which could cause further harm.
My newly bought cat had diarrhea from day 3, then water diarrhea that won’t stop even with anti-diarrheals — what’s wrong?
Persistent water diarrhea can come from food allergy, bacterial enteritis, parasites, infectious enteritis, or toxins. Treatment must match the cause — don't medicate blindly. The diarrhea is now severe and unresponsive, so take the cat to a vet for targeted care to avoid dehydration and danger.
My new cat has watery diarrhea and antidiarrheals don’t work
Persistent watery diarrhea in a cat can come from food allergy, bacterial enteritis, parasites, infectious enteritis or toxins. Treat by cause and do not medicate blindly. If it is severe and unrelieved by medication, see a vet promptly to avoid dehydration and danger.
My cat suddenly vomited — what should I do?
Vomiting has many causes: stress, hunger, hairballs, food issues, indigestion, gastritis, foreign objects, infectious disease. Clear foamy liquid may be empty-stomach or stress — try small frequent meals. Vomit with fur suggests hairballs — use hairball paste or grass. Red or pink vomit may mean stomach injury and needs a vet.
My dog is foaming at the mouth, panting heavily, and has weak limbs — what could be wrong?
Foaming, panting and weakness can come from poisoning, low blood sugar, enteritis, or distemper. If poisoning is suspected, get the dog to a vet for IV fluids immediately. For low blood sugar, give glucose first, then boost nutrition. If the cause is unclear, take it to a vet for a check-up.
My two-month-old kitten threw up gray liquid the size of a fingernail — is it a hairball?
Gray vomit in a kitten can come from digestive upset, hairballs, parasites, or gastritis. At two months a kitten should mainly have milk, not other foods. Withhold food, feed softened kitten kibble in small frequent meals, offer pet probiotics, and see a vet if vomiting continues.
My dog just started vomiting and having diarrhea today—what should I do?
Vomiting and diarrhea in dogs can result from gastroenteritis, parasites, viral infections, or contagious diseases. Have your dog examined by a vet to identify the cause, or use pet-specific antiemetic and antidiarrheal medication at home if a clinic visit isn't possible. Seek veterinary care promptly if symptoms don't improve.
Does loose stool mean my dog has parvovirus?
Soft stool in dogs can stem from many causes—a chilled abdomen, a sudden diet change, parasites, indigestion, enteritis, or an infectious disease—so the real cause must be judged from the situation. While parvovirus does cause diarrhea, loose stool alone is not enough to diagnose it; parvovirus usually also brings reduced appetite, fever, vomiting, and foul-smelling stool. If you suspect it, have your dog tested with a PCR or antigen test, since a positive result confirms the infection.
My cat vomited yellow liquid twice, less than a week apart — what’s wrong?
Yellow vomit in cats is commonly caused by indigestion, an empty stomach, gastroenteritis, stress, pancreatitis, or liver and kidney problems. Feed your cat on a regular schedule and seek veterinary care if vomiting persists.