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258 results for “Hairball paste”
Suddenly its belly convulsed, then it vomited; first solid chunks, then yellow-green fluid. Has happened several times before.
From the photo, the cat vomited undigested kibble with hair, usually from overeating or hairballs. Fast it briefly; feed on schedule and give hairball paste or grass to prevent recurrence.
My cat keeps lowering its neck to the ground and its abdomen heaves
This looks like severe coughing that contracts the abdomen. Causes include hairballs, respiratory issues, or rhinitis; give hairball paste or cat grass for hairballs, and see a vet if unclear.
How can I stop my cat from vomiting?
Vomiting has many causes; for severe cases get a vet check. If a vet is inconvenient, fast half a day then give glucose. For hairballs use hairball paste; for yellow fluid or white foam use pet anti-inflammatories and probiotics for 1-2 days.
My cat will not eat, sleeps all day and vomits once or twice each night – what’s wrong?
Lethargy and vomiting can be hairballs, parasites, gut disease or infection. Try hairball paste; see a vet to confirm the cause.
My cat refused food and vomited twice two days ago; I gave omeprazole but it vomited again – what’s wrong?
Not eating and vomiting can come from hairballs, a foreign object, poor diet or gastritis. The vomit contained fur, suggesting a hairball; try hairball paste and cat grass.
What should I do if my cat eats foam sponge?
Small plastic like foam may pass by vomiting or stool, or use hairball paste to help; watch for passage. If not passed with abnormal signs, get an X-ray and possibly surgery at the vet.
What happens with cat constipation?
Common signs are digestive discomfort: poor appetite, lethargy, abdominal pain and bloating, even megacolon. Long-retained stool breeds bacteria and toxins reabsorbed into the body. Intervene with yogurt, high-fiber food, hairball paste; see a vet if severe.
How should I treat a vomiting cat?
Many causes make a single symptom hard to judge. For ongoing vomiting see a vet. Common causes: hairballs, indigestion, bad diet, fast eating, foreign objects. Hairballs need hairball paste or fiber.
My cat sometimes vomits.
Occasional vomiting may be hairballs, chronic gastritis, pancreatitis, or gut parasites. Try probiotics and gut anti-inflammatories, keep diet regular, and use hairball paste if fur appears. For frequent vomiting, fast 6 hours then see a vet if it continues.
She stopped eating kibble a few days ago but ate cat strips; the last two days she won’t even eat strips, chicken breast, or shrimp, and drinks little. She poops and pees normally but a bit large; energy is fine, very active. Yesterday morning she vomited a little white clear fluid, then nothing since. What’s wrong?
Sudden not eating with vomiting suggests gastroenteritis, parasites, or blockage, or hairballs if no hairball paste lately. Try hairball paste; if no improvement, get an X-ray for blockage. If just inflammation, antacids and anti-inflammatories suffice.