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419 results for “Pancreatitis”
Why does my cat keep vomiting its kibble?
It may be the food (spoiled or low-quality), eating too fast or too much, or disease (gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, panleukopenia, parasites). See a vet if other symptoms appear.
My dog keeps vomiting and throws up white fluid.
White foam can come from eating too fast, bad food, gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, poisoning, parasites, or infection. Fast 6 hours with probiotics; if it continues or other signs appear, see a vet.
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.
For 3 days it hasn’t eaten, drinks very little, and just sleeps. What do I do?
Three days without food usually means illness like FIP, panleukopenia, or pancreatitis; check for fever, pain, urinary block, diarrhea. Long fasting risks fatty liver, so restore eating with palatable foods; if it refuses, get IV fluids.
What happens if a Pomeranian eats too much?
Overeating causes diarrhea, soft stool, vomiting, gas, and pain; frequent vomiting can lead to gastroenteritis and pancreatitis. Regular overeating causes obesity and related diseases, and exercise after big meals risks gastric torsion.
Why Is My Dog Vomiting Yellow Fluid, Not Eating or Drinking, and Lethargic?
These signs may mean distemper, parvovirus, acute gastritis, or pancreatitis. Get a viral screen if unvaccinated.
My Cat Woke Up Lethargic, Vomited Clear Fluid, Then Yellow Fluid — What’s Wrong?
White fluid is usually stomach acid and yellow may be bile; causes include liver, pancreas, or stomach disease. A clinic exam is advised.
Why Is My Cat Vomiting?
Cat vomiting can stem from gastritis, pancreatitis, hairballs, parasites, or viruses. Frequent vomiting needs a vet; occasional vomiting may just need a short fast.
Cat Vomits White Foam, Won’t Eat or Drink, Lethargic
White foam may be indigestion, gut infection from bad food, or internal disease like liver, pancreas or kidney. Fast half a day; if it continues or worsens, see a vet.
Dog Has Recurring Episodes of Stiff Limbs, Arched Back, Incontinence
Recurring stiffness, incontinence and vomiting suggest epilepsy, neuritis, pain or toxin ingestion; pancreatitis is unlikely. See a vet to find the underlying cause.