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1285 results for “Enteritis”
My Dog Vomited Foamy Mucus
Causes include gastroenteritis, poisoning, indigestion, infection, or parasites. If the dog is bright, fast it and give probiotics; otherwise see a vet.
My cat has been vomiting for days and now has soft stools — what’s wrong?
Vomiting and soft stools can have many causes: diet, hairballs, parasites, gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, panleukopenia, hepatitis. Adjust diet, feed easily digestible food and probiotics; if no improvement, see a vet.
What Should I Do About My Cat’s Diarrhea?
Diarrhea has many causes - diet, indigestion, parasites, gastritis, viruses. If the cat is energetic, fast it briefly and give probiotics or smectite, watch; if no relief, see a vet to avoid dehydration.
Is this parvovirus, and how should it be treated?
Vomiting, diarrhea, and refusal to eat in a dog can have many causes, including gastroenteritis, parasite infection, and infectious disease. If unvaccinated, rule out infectious disease first. See a vet promptly; if a visit is hard, give broad-spectrum anti-inflammatories and anti-vomit meds and watch.
Why is my dog vomiting and passing bloody stool?
Dog vomiting with bloody stool can have various causes, including intestinal obstruction, gastroenteritis, poisoning, parasite infection, distemper, and parvovirus. Treatment differs by cause. Withhold food and water and take the dog to a vet promptly.
My Cat Had Diarrhea Last Night and This Morning, and Vomited This Morning—What’s Wrong?
Causes include indigestion, parasites, gastroenteritis, or infection. From the photo it vomited undigested food (likely indigestion)—try fasting plus probiotics; if it continues, see a vet.
Not Eating, Drinking Less, Sleeping More, Losing Energy, Occasional Vomiting of Pale Yellow Foam
Poor appetite, lethargy, and foamy vomit can come from indigestion, parasites, poisoning, or gastroenteritis; unvaccinated cats may have infection. See a vet; if unavailable, try a pet anti-inflammatory and anti-emetic.
This morning I saw a bit of red liquid in his cage and on the bedding; his spirits are normal and he eats and drinks fine, but he’s new and scared of me so I won’t pick him up. He hasn’t eaten red food, only some seafood and beans lately. Could that be why?
Red liquid in a hamster's cage is likely blood in urine from urinary issues or hemorrhagic enteritis, or hemolysis from bad food. See a vet; if delayed, adjust diet and watch. Persisting or worsening needs prompt care.
My cat vomited three times: first undigested kibble and meat, second undigested kibble with white foam and pale-yellow water, third pale-yellow water with white foam. One bout of diarrhea, ears very hot but nose wet and cool. It happened before and I ignored it thinking overeating; this time is a bit worse.
Vomiting, diarrhea, and hot ears suggest acute gastroenteritis from hairballs, food intolerance, or indigestion; infection is possible. See a vet for diagnosis; if unavailable, give pet anti-inflammatory and anti-emetic, then softened kibble in small amounts.
While cleaning its ears the night before last I gave some cat food; next morning it vomited food, so I fed less then withheld food and water. Later it vomited white foam; I gave omeprazole capsules and glucose. Still some vomiting and low energy, but this morning it played and seemed not too bad. It kicks when I pet its belly but just won’t eat, only drinks a little water.
White foam vomiting and poor appetite can come from indigestion, gastroenteritis, or parasites. After prolonged vomiting, give amoxicillin-clavulanate and probiotics, then easy liquid food; see a vet if no relief.