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1286 results for “Enteritis”
How do I relieve my dog’s vomiting?
Many causes (acute gastroenteritis, blockage, spasm, virus)—get a vet check for targeted meds. If can't, fast 6–8h with small warm water to avoid dehydration. If no more vomiting, give pet anti-inflammatory + antiemetic, then after 1–2h probiotics. Then small frequent bland liquid food; observe 1–2 days; if continues, see a vet.
My foundling orange kitten had normal stool first day on kibble, then diarrhea; only fed kibble and lactose-free milk, gave smecta and probiotics, improved, then relapsed after stopping smecta; no fever/vomit, eats/sleeps well but diarrhea; today a bit of blood.
Give pet probiotics for diarrhea; avoid dairy (even lactose-free). If no improvement plus blood, likely parasite-induced enteritis—get a fecal test first to identify the parasite, then choose dewormer (giardia/coccidia need specific drugs, common dewormers don't work; both cause persistent bloody diarrhea; also roundworm/tapeworm). Severe bleeding: oral anti-inflammatory. If blood/diarrhea with low appetite/fever/lethargy, check for panleukopenia.
My dog had a little blood in its stool last time—what could it be?
Per the image, dark red loose stool; if unvaccinated/undewormed, likely parvo or parasites. Possibly ate hard/indigestible food, intestinal scrape, or hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. See a vet for targeted treatment. Parvo signs: diarrhea, vomiting, foul coffee/tomato-colored stool, low appetite, lethargy, fever—low cure rate without targeted meds. If can't go to hospital, give anti-inflammatory, gut mucosa repair, probiotics; mild bleeding may recover.
My dog keeps vomiting and has no energy—what should I do?
Persistent vomiting and lethargy may be acute gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, intestinal obstruction, poisoning, hepatitis, or viral disease—see a vet promptly. Before visiting, withhold food to avoid worsening; to prevent dehydration/acid-base imbalance, give sugar-salt water after fasting. If no toxin and no further vomiting, try small-dose pet anti-inflammatory and antiemetic, observe, then feed liquid food.
What are the early signs of parvovirus in a Golden Retriever puppy?
Early parvovirus signs in Golden Retrievers: lethargy, reduced appetite, indigestion, lying down, regurgitating undigested food, then yellow-green fluid and white foam. Two types: myocarditis (rare, sudden death) and enteritis (vomiting, diarrhea, bloody stool, fever). Seek vet care if seen.
Why is my cat having diarrhea and vomiting white foam?
Diarrhea and white-foam vomit may be from bacterial gastroenteritis, feline panleukopenia (distemper), or poisoning. Since symptoms persist for days, see a vet promptly. If vaccinated, panleukopenia can be ruled out. Pancreatitis or kidney failure may also cause this. Don't self-medicate; get professional diagnosis.
My Bichon started having bloody, jelly-like stool but still has great appetite and energy—what should I do?
Bloody, jelly-like stool may be acute gastroenteritis, parasites, or viral infection. Normal spirits suggest early stage—see a vet promptly. Gastroenteritis needs anti-inflammatory and probiotics; parasites (often coccidia) need sulfa drugs; viruses (parvo/corona) need antivirals like interferon and serum.
What should I do about my dog’s soft stools?
Per the image, the dog has soft stools rather than vomiting. Common causes: enteritis, parasites, indigestion. If it ate a lot, likely indigestion—give probiotics and withhold food temporarily. Since the dog is a stray, parasite risk is high; check feces. Treat accordingly.
My baby turtle barely moves, neck twisted to one side and circling in water—what’s wrong?
When a turtle refuses water and shows limb weakness, it is generally in a diseased state. Common causes include malnutrition, dehydration, respiratory disease, pneumonia, and enteritis. Respiratory disease can co-occur with enteritis and pneumonia and is common in turtles, especially during seasonal changes. Test in deep water for floating tilt and abnormal breathing; if unclear, visit an exotic-animal vet.
My cat has had diarrhea since the day before yesterday; once there were undigested vegetable leaves in it, and this morning there was red liquid. The discharge the last two days looks like the picture – with bits mixed in. Its spirits are good.
Based on your description, the cat's diarrhea may be indigestion from improper diet; if there is red liquid it may indicate secondary bacterial enteritis - for instance, the cat ate unclean vegetable leaves. Cats are carnivores, and some raw plants can cause indigestion and diarrhea. In this case, it is recommended to withhold food for one day and give the cat pet anti-diarrheal, anti-inflammatory, and probiotic medication, spacing the probiotics, anti-inflammatories, and anti-diarrheals about 30 minutes apart to avoid affecting the probiotics. After the stools improve, feed only a small amount of easily digestible kibble or staple canned food. Finally, if it keeps recurring without improvement, parasites, the living environment, or contagious disease may be the cause, so take the cat to the vet for tests and treatment.