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782 results for “Gastroenteritis”
Why does a cat keep vomiting?
White foam and soft stools are mainly from indigestible or spoiled food, fast eating, stress, hairballs, parasites, or gastroenteritis. Try fasting and probiotics first.
No energy, no food or water
Vomiting, no eating or drinking, and lethargy may be indigestion, gastroenteritis, foreign objects, hairballs, or panleukopenia. Try fasting and probiotics first.
Vomited kibble at first, reduced; since yesterday no food or water; today only water then vomited white foamy fluid
Vomiting with no eating and lethargy may be bacterial gastroenteritis, parasites, pancreatitis, or panleukopenia. Abdominal imaging and blood tests at a vet are recommended.
Kitten ate strawberry-flavored smectite, then threw up thick yellow fluid with food after eating meat
Based on your description, the vomiting and diarrhea may be from indigestion or acute gastroenteritis, but feline panleukopenia cannot be ruled out. Prompt fasting and a veterinary visit are advised.
My cat has vomited three times since yesterday, eats little, and throws up right after eating – what is wrong?
Yellow foamy vomit suggests foreign object, hairballs, gastroenteritis, or pancreatitis; rule out distemper if unvaccinated. A vet exam guides treatment, including gastric lavage or surgery.
What if my cat gets soft stool after eating urinary prescription food?
Soft stool after urinary prescription food suggests intolerance or gastroenteritis. Stop that food, give probiotics, and see a vet if it continues.
My puppy had normal stool, then diarrhea and blood after eating calcium cookies – is it indigestion?
Diarrhea with blood suggests digestive disease such as gut injury or gastroenteritis. If energy is fine, try probiotics and broad-spectrum medicine; see a vet if blood persists.
My cat keeps wanting to vomit and now has a bit of a cough
Frequent retching can be hairballs, gastroenteritis, indigestion, or stress. Give hairball paste and cat grass; for stress, soothe and give probiotics. If it persists, see a vet.
A kitten is low-energy, spitting up milk, and having seizures
Low energy, vomiting, and seizures in a kitten are often gastroenteritis, panleukopenia, or epilepsy. For ongoing or weak signs, get a full check (blood, SAA, panleukopenia test, ultrasound/X-ray) at a vet; if energy is okay, withhold food/water half a day and see a vet if no relief.
A 20-day-old kitten sleeps all day and vomited worms two hours after goat-milk formula
Worms in the vomit mean a serious parasite infection—roundworms, tapeworms, coccidia, hookworms. Have a vet identify the type; 20-day kittens have no suitable dewormer, so treat the gastritis and wait until 50 days to deworm.