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297 results for “Gastritis”
My Cat Vomits Yellow Fluid, Won’t Eat, but Stools and Belly Seem Normal — What’s Wrong?
Yellow vomiting and no eating can mean obstruction, hairballs, parasites, gastritis, or distemper. A vet check is best; otherwise fast and observe.
Why Is My Dog Vomiting Yellow Fluid, Not Eating or Drinking, and Lethargic?
These signs may mean distemper, parvovirus, acute gastritis, or pancreatitis. Get a viral screen if unvaccinated.
My Cat Woke Up Lethargic, Vomited Clear Fluid, Then Yellow Fluid — What’s Wrong?
White fluid is usually stomach acid and yellow may be bile; causes include liver, pancreas, or stomach disease. A clinic exam is advised.
Why Is My Cat Vomiting?
Cat vomiting can stem from gastritis, pancreatitis, hairballs, parasites, or viruses. Frequent vomiting needs a vet; occasional vomiting may just need a short fast.
Kitten Has Diarrhea, Retches, Won’t Eat
In kittens this is likely indigestion, gastritis or hairballs. Try probiotics; check stool for fur and use hairball paste if found. See a vet if no relief.
New Cat Coughs, Now Vomits Clear Foam, Has a Bald Patch
Clear vomit may be gastritis, stress, parasites or infection; as a new cat, stress is likely—fast half a day. Since it is new, get a checkup; the bald patch suggests infection needing tests.
Dog Ate a Bone, Now Vomits, Won’t Eat, Has Diarrhea
After a bone, vomiting and diarrhea may be gastritis or the bone lodging/scratching the gut. Use pet anti-vomit/diarrhea/anti-inflammatory meds; if no relief, see a vet for X-ray of foreign objects.
Cat Vomited Brown Liquid Then Yellow Fluid
Vomiting may come from indigestion, gastritis or irritating food. Recall its intake; fast half a day to a day and give probiotics, seeing a vet if it continues.
Puppy Swallowed a Chicken Backside, Now Vomits Blood
Bones may have cut the esophagus or gut. If frequent vomiting, see a vet; if mild, use pet anti-inflammatory and watch 1-2 days on soft food.
Dog Keeps Vomiting White Foam, Lethargic, No Vet Nearby
Foam vomiting may be gastritis, pancreatitis, virus or poisoning. With no vet, fast 6-8 hours and give glucose-salt water; if it eases, use anti-inflammatory and anti-vomit meds with small wet meals.