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1285 results for “Enteritis”
After diarrhea and bloody stool, an anti-inflammatory shot, and a day of chicken breast, my dog now isn’t passing stool
Many diseases cause diarrhea/bloody stool (bacterial hemorrhagic enteritis, parasites, infectious enteritis, intestinal foreign body). If symptoms eased after the shot, keep observing for diarrhea or other signs. The gut is fragile now—feed easily digested food (millet porridge, chicken-liver porridge) and pet probiotics. If constipation continues, see a vet.
What happens if a dog gets extremely hungry?
Extreme hunger brings weakness, stumbling, restlessness, chewing objects, and even lethargy or coma. A starving dog may bolt food and trigger acute gastroenteritis (diarrhea, bloat, vomiting, pain). Long-term starvation causes malnutrition, weakened immunity, organ failure, and can be life-threatening.
Vomiting pale yellow fluid for about half a month, but energy is still good
Based on your description, the dog has vomited for about half a month but remains energetic; this is mainly considered to come from diet issues, chronic gastroenteritis, or intestinal parasite infection. If the diet is greasy or hard to digest, it burdens the gut and can trigger vomiting and other digestive problems. Second, chronic gastroenteritis can also cause frequent vomiting; in that case give some anti-inflammatory medicine and probiotics to improve it. In addition, if the dog is infected with internal parasites, the multiplying parasites damage the gut environment and cause vomiting. Find the cause of the vomiting first so you can apply the right treatment.
My dog hasn’t eaten for four days and vomits up anything forced in within minutes, even water; its nose is very dry
Not eating for four days with vomiting water may be acute gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, or viral disease; prolonged fasting causes electrolyte imbalance and dehydration, life-threatening. Take to vet for IV fluids to stabilize. Get blood, imaging, biochemistry to tell if simple digestive issue or high-risk disease (distemper, parvovirus), then treat.
Why does a dog get low blood sugar?
Low blood sugar comes from poor diet, odd insulin, long fasting, or over-exercise, and diseases like gastroenteritis, parvovirus, coronavirus, diabetes, pancreatitis, or kidney/liver failure. Low carbs or long hunger/exercise trigger it; feed balanced, regular meals.
What causes weakness in a dog’s limbs?
Limb weakness can come from nutrient deficiency, injury, viral infection, acute gastroenteritis, or acute kidney failure. Low calcium or vitamins cause inability to stand; ligament sprains, twists, or fractures hinder standing; distemper, parvovirus, and acute conditions also cause it. See a vet if it persists.
Two-month-old kitten has diarrhea and poor appetite; after Milbemax today it became sleepy with white sticky discharge
Diarrhea and poor appetite in a kitten can stem from indigestion, gastroenteritis, foreign objects, or food intolerance. A two-month-old's gut is fragile, so feed easily digestible food, fast half a day, and use probiotics; if it persists, see a vet.
What happens if a Teddy dog is overfed?
Overfeeding a Teddy dog burdens its digestive system, causing diarrhea, soft stools, vomiting, and bloating. Long-term overfeeding can trigger gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, weight gain, and chronic conditions like diabetes and heart disease. It may also cause nutritional imbalance and disrupt metabolism.
Why does my cat’s belly feel hot?
A cat's normal temperature is higher than a human's, so a warm belly can be normal. But fever, indigestion, or gastroenteritis can also cause it. Measure with a thermometer; above 39.2°C means fever—cool it down. If other odd symptoms appear, see a vet.
What happens if a dog eats too many peaches?
Eating too many peaches can cause indigestion in dogs, leading to diarrhea, vomiting, and loss of appetite, and may even trigger acute gastroenteritis. Peaches are high in sugar, so dogs with hyperglycemia risk blood sugar spikes and pancreatic complications. Some dogs may also have allergic reactions such as skin swelling, breathing difficulty, diarrhea, and vomiting.