Search Results
782 results for “Gastroenteritis”
My Cat Hasn’t Eaten or Drunk for Two Days, Got Thin, and Vomits Yellow Fluid—What Should I Do?
Two days without food/water plus weight loss and yellow vomit is an emergency that can lead to shock from dehydration. Get fluids and a full check at a vet; causes include gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, or infection.
My Cat Has Diarrhea (Yellow Stools), Is Lethargic, Belly Cramps, Looks Nauseous, and Breathes Rapidly
This may be panleukopenia, parasites, GI disease, or diet. Deworm and test first; gastroenteritis or pancreatitis also fit. Severe cases like panleukopenia can be fatal within a week—see a vet promptly.
Why does my dog often throw up yellow fluid?
Common causes of yellow vomit are prolonged hunger, overeating, gastroenteritis, or swallowing foreign objects. If the dog eats too fast, use a slow-feeder bowl and feed on a fixed schedule to avoid hunger or overfeeding. If yellow vomiting continues, the dog may be ill - see a vet.
Why does my dog vomit right after drinking water?
Vomiting after drinking can come from indigestion, water quality, drinking too fast, gastroenteritis, parasites, or infection. Dirty water may be spat out; too much or too fast drinking can spasm the gut and vomit. Gastroenteritis means water irritates the damaged stomach. Find the cause for proper care.
Diarrhea, vomit flowing from under the mouth, half-dead; what to do
From your description, the hamster likely has acute gastroenteritis or wet tail. Its state is very poor with constant life risk. Try syringe glucose for energy and to prevent dehydration, then take it to the vet at once. If a visit is hard, after it stabilizes give smectite and antibiotics to ease diarrhea.
Cat has been vomiting about once a week, with cough, but spirits are good, eating and drinking normally; had bacterial inflammation before, gave amoxicillin-clavulanate and dewormed
The photo shows hairball clumps in the vomit; frequent vomiting and cough are likely hairball buildup and hairball syndrome causing retching. Give hairball paste, probiotics, and anti-vomit meds, and groom often. If no improvement, see a vet to check for gut blockage or acute gastroenteritis.
Cat vomits yellow fluid, white foam at mouth, won’t eat or drink, no energy
Yellow vomit, no eating/drinking, and low spirits can come from many serious diseases: gut dysfunction, infectious disease, liver disease, pancreatitis, or hairball-caused acute gastroenteritis; white foam does not rule out poisoning. First do infectious-disease and blood screening at the vet; frequent vomiting causes dehydration, so IV fluids may be needed. If no visit, use anti-vomit and antibacterial meds.
Barely eats, only a little meat, drinks water and milk powder; low spirits, diarrhea, heavy hair loss
Poor spirits and appetite with diarrhea may be gastroenteritis, but infectious disease or kidney/liver issues are possible. Take the cat to the vet for checks; if unvaccinated, screen for infection and do blood work for liver/kidney. Simple gastroenteritis needs anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrhea, and gut care.
Cat has had diarrhea all day and won’t eat
Diarrhea has many causes; find the cause before treating. Parasite infection needs a fecal test and targeted dewormer. If after diarrhea the cat is listless, loses appetite, vomits, or has abnormal temperature, consider acute gastroenteritis or panleukopenia; take it to the vet for exam, diagnosis, and treatment.
Dog ate a lot of greasy food yesterday; since last night diarrhea, this morning vomiting and diarrhea, no interest in food
Before the vomiting, diarrhea, and refusal to eat, the dog ate much greasy food, so this is mainly indigestion causing gut flora imbalance or gastroenteritis. First fast half a day and give pet probiotics; after relief, offer easy food. If no improvement, suspect gastroenteritis and give pet broad-spectrum anti-inflammatory and anti-diarrhea meds.