Search Results
297 results for “Gastritis”
Why Your Dog Vomits Thick Yellow Fluid
Thick yellow vomit usually means illness — acute gastritis or a viral infection such as parvovirus — and comes with lethargy, fever, and diarrhea. See a vet for treatment; mild cases may get medication, severe ones fluids. Encourage water, feed bland meals, and watch for dehydration or shaking.
Dog Suddenly Vomiting Yellow Foam and Refusing Food
A dog that suddenly vomits yellow, foamy, foul-smelling fluid and stops eating is often dealing with gastritis from irregular feeding, long hunger, a swallowed object, indigestible food, or a viral infection. Adjust meal timing and portions, use a vet-prescribed gut anti-inflammatory, and see a clinic if a foreign object or virus is involved.
Why Is Your Dog Vomiting?
Vomiting in dogs most often comes from simple indigestion, but it can also signal chronic gastritis, a respiratory infection, or kidney disease. Feed on a steady schedule to avoid over- or under-eating. Watch for red, bloody vomit, which means internal bleeding and needs urgent care.
Can You Give a Dog Human Medicine for Diarrhea?
Not all human stomach medicines are safe for dogs, and the right choice depends on the cause. Mild food-related gastritis may tolerate a halved dose of a human antacid, but parasite- or stress-related diarrhea needs dog-specific care. Always match the treatment to the cause and never dose blindly.
What to Give a Cat With Diarrhea
Before reaching for any medication, figure out why your cat has diarrhea—diet change, gastritis, or parasites each call for a different response. Probiotics and a bland diet resolve many mild cases, while parasites need a vet-confirmed dewormer. Knowing the cause is what lets you treat it correctly.
What to Do When a Dog Vomits and Won’t Eat
A dog that vomits and refuses food can have anything from a swallowed bone to a viral infection. Read the vomit — undigested food points to indigestion, yellow bile hints at a virus, and any other color may mean bleeding — and see a vet for the serious patterns.
How to Treat Cat Gastroenteritis
Gastroenteritis is common in cats—their digestion handles grains and sharp bones poorly, and spoiled food can trigger acute gastritis. Signs are vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, appetite loss and dehydration. Withhold food briefly for mild cases, but persistent symptoms, especially in kittens, need a vet.
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 28
- 29
- 30