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3791 results for “Vomiting”
What to Feed a Cat with a Sensitive Stomach
Many cats have delicate digestion, leading to vomiting, diarrhea, and bloating if diet is ignored—and chronic trouble can cause dehydration. This guide covers the warning signs, common causes, and the best foods (gentle kibble, prescription diet, probiotics, and plain toppers) to settle a sensitive stomach.
Common Accidents in Dogs and How to Handle Them
Active dogs inevitably face accidents—fractures, cuts, burns, bites. Minor ones can be treated at home if you know how. This guide covers first aid for fractures, cuts, burns, bites, choking, and heatstroke.
How to Tell Real Pregnancy from False Pregnancy in Dogs
False pregnancy is common and mimics real signs closely. This guide covers its causes—hormones, reproductive disease, diet—plus palpation and ultrasound diagnosis, and how to care for a truly pregnant dog.
What to Feed a 2-Month-Old Kitten: A Complete Care Guide
At two months a kitten has just been weaned and its digestion is still immature, so feeding needs care. This guide covers the right diet—kitten kibble softened with goat's milk—plus warmth, deworming and vaccination essentials.
Essential Medications to Keep on Hand for Your Dog
Illness or injury can strike at night, so every dog owner should keep a basic pet first-aid supply at home. This guide lists useful external, digestive and special-purpose medications to have ready.
What to Feed a Samoyed for a Healthy Coat
Rough Samoyed coats improve with the right foods—carrots, organ meat, egg yolk, chicken breast, cheese, deep-sea fish, legumes and olive oil. This guide explains how each helps and how often to feed them.
Is Yellow, Mushy Stool Normal in a Puppy?
Yellow, mushy stool in a puppy is abnormal, usually from poor digestion, internal parasites, or bad food. Fasting (with probiotics), deworming, or a diet fix treats the cause.
Why Won’t My Dog Eat?
A dog that won't eat is worrying but often has a simple cause — hot weather, spoiled kibble, mood, parasites, or illness. Keep food fresh, comfort it, deworm, and see a vet if it lasts with vomiting or diarrhea.
My dog did not eat its kibble this morning and vomited undigested kibble at noon
A dog vomiting undigested kibble may be from overeating, indigestion, or gastrointestinal disease. Overeating easily causes indigestion and vomiting. Fast it half a day to a day and give probiotics; see a vet if vomiting persists or other symptoms appear.
After flea drops, dog’s skin ulcerated and inflamed, possible infection, nausea
Skin ulceration after flea drops is likely chemical burn; vomiting suggests licking the drug. Shave fur, clean and disinfect, apply healing meds, and use a collar; choose safer products later.