Search Results
3793 results for “Vomiting”
What Happens If a Samoyed Eats Meat?
Moderate meat gives Samoyeds good nutrition, but excess causes obesity and chronic disease. Some are allergic, and too much at once upsets the gut.
My Cat Vomited Once or Twice at Night, Now Three Times a Day — What’s Wrong?
Vomiting with lethargy and no eating has many causes, from bad food to poisoning or hairballs. Fast briefly and use probiotics.
What Happens If a Dog Drinks a Lot of Vinegar?
Vinegar's acidity can cause excess stomach acid, reflux, gastritis, and vomiting. It may also disrupt pH balance and damage teeth.
My Cat Vomits Yellow Fluid, Won’t Eat, but Stools and Belly Seem Normal — What’s Wrong?
Yellow vomiting and no eating can mean obstruction, hairballs, parasites, gastritis, or distemper. A vet check is best; otherwise fast and observe.
What Happens If a Cat Eats One Ibuprofen Tablet?
Ibuprofen can poison cats, severely irritating the stomach lining and damaging the liver and kidneys. Induce vomiting within 3 hours if possible, otherwise seek emergency care.
What Should I Do If My Teddy Bear Dog Ate a 5mg Montelukast Chewable Tablet?
Montelukast can harm a dog's heart, lungs, liver, and kidneys. If adverse signs appear, see a vet for flushing or gastric lavage.
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.
What Happens If a Dog Eats Something Hot?
Hot food can scald a dog's mouth, tongue, and esophagus, causing pain, mucosal swelling, and inflammation. If spilled on the body, it may also burn the skin.
What Happens If a Dog Eats a Hamster?
Dogs are omnivores descended from wolves and have a strong hunting instinct, so they may treat a small mammal like a hamster as prey. However, pet dogs usually have sensitive stomachs and may suffer digestive upset after eating one.
Cat Vomits Food, Yellow Fluid, Soft and Bloody Stool, Now Lethargic
Vomiting, diarrhea and poor appetite suggest acute gastroenteritis or gut scraped by a foreign object; if unvaccinated, rule out distemper. With severe, persistent vomiting, see a vet promptly.