Search Results
258 results for “Hairball paste”
Why Does Your Cat Fart So Much?
Cats do pass gas, but normally not often and the smell is mild. Frequent, foul-smelling gas usually points to poor diet or a gut problem. Below are the common causes of excessive cat flatulence.
My cat regurgitates the food it eats and is listless.
Not eating with vomiting has many causes: dietary indiscretion, foreign body obstruction, hairballs, panleukopenia, or poisoning and organ disease. Probiotics may help mild cases, but persistent or severe signs need a vet.
My cat hasn’t eaten or drunk for two days since I brought it home, and today it vomited yellow fluid. I don’t know if it’s from the vaccine. Please advise.
Vomiting yellow fluid can stem from empty-stomach irritation, parasites, hairballs, or a vaccine reaction. Try small liquid feeds and probiotics; see a vet if it persists to rule out panleukopenia.
How do you care for an Exotic Shorthair (Garfield) cat?
Prepare dust-free litter (they are flat-faced and dust harms breathing), low-salt food to reduce tear staining, and good nutrition to keep them round and chubby-cheeked. Keep the home clean.
How do you care for a kitten?
Prepare essentials like bowls, litter box, food and scratching post before bringing a kitten home. New kittens around 2-3 months need softened kibble and should keep their original food at first to avoid stress. Deworm and vaccinate after adjustment.
What should I do if my cat vomits?
Cat vomiting can stem from hairballs, indigestion, gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, parasites, or panleukopenia. For infrequent vomiting, try probiotics and watch the vomit; frequent vomiting needs a vet.
Will a cat’s foaming at the mouth heal on its own?
Foaming from indigestion or hairballs may self-resolve with fasting or cat grass, but causes like gastritis, pancreatitis, panleukopenia, poisoning, or parasites usually will not and need a vet.
Why does my cat keep vomiting?
Frequent vomiting can come from hairballs, gastroenteritis, intestinal blockage, pancreatitis, feline distemper or parasites. Hair in vomit suggests hairballs; worms need deworming. Vomiting food, yellow fluid or foam with poor appetite needs a vet.
What Causes a Cat’s ‘Glass Stomach’?
A cat's 'glass stomach' (chronic sensitivity) usually comes from poor diet (frequent food switches, intolerances, low-quality kibble, human food), irregular feeding, stress, or dental issues. Past illness (panleukopenia, parasites, gastritis, pancreatitis, hairballs) can also damage the gut lining. Fix diet, add probiotics, cut stress, and see a vet for ongoing vomiting, diarrhea, or weight loss.
Why does my cat keep licking its mouth and shaking its head?
Consider irritating substances, hairball vomiting, eating a bug, or oral disease. Watch bowel movements and offer probiotics; check the mouth for redness/ulcers and see a vet if found.