Search Results
3800 results for “Vomiting”
What happens if a dog drinks soybean oil?
Soybean oil is high in fat/calories; long-term excess can cause obesity, cholecystitis, pancreatitis. Also causes indigestion/diarrhea. If vomiting/diarrhea/poor appetite after drinking, see a vet. Normally choose suitable food, avoid greasy/unhealthy items.
My cat vomited; blood test showed high lactate and glucose. What does it mean?
Many causes of vomiting; high lactate and slightly high glucose alone don't indicate much—could be temporary from vomiting; suspect diabetes needs further glucose test. Clinically combine symptoms with X-ray, SAA inflammation, fecal, ultrasound; treat per experience. Vomiting often from GI disease, hairballs, parasites—try subcutaneous antiemetic or famotidine; after stopping, give probiotics; if won't eat/drink, IV nutrition.
How do I prevent dystocia (difficult birth) in a Pomeranian?
Pomeranian is small; first litter has higher dystocia risk. Prevention: before due date, vet check 1–2 times to assess mother/fetus and risk. During pregnancy, supplement nutrition but avoid obesity (oversized fetus raises risk). Moderate exercise keeps fit; walk daily. If labor shows abnormalities (dyspnea, persistent vomiting, prolonged straining without birth), contact a vet immediately.
My dog had a little blood in its stool last time—what could it be?
Per the image, dark red loose stool; if unvaccinated/undewormed, likely parvo or parasites. Possibly ate hard/indigestible food, intestinal scrape, or hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. See a vet for targeted treatment. Parvo signs: diarrhea, vomiting, foul coffee/tomato-colored stool, low appetite, lethargy, fever—low cure rate without targeted meds. If can't go to hospital, give anti-inflammatory, gut mucosa repair, probiotics; mild bleeding may recover.
What should I watch for when giving my dog deworming medicine?
First, dose by weight and label to avoid overdose/toxicity. Second, don't give on empty stomach—dewormers are irritating; give half an hour after eating. After dosing, vomiting/diarrhea may occur—normal; give some pet probiotics.
Why does a cat become dehydrated?
Many causes: insufficient water, high temperature, excessive exercise, poor diet. In summer, cats lose water through perspiration. Vomiting/diarrhea also cause major loss. Provide enough clean fresh water and moist food; avoid long-term dry food.
What are the early signs of parvovirus in a Golden Retriever puppy?
Early parvovirus signs in Golden Retrievers: lethargy, reduced appetite, indigestion, lying down, regurgitating undigested food, then yellow-green fluid and white foam. Two types: myocarditis (rare, sudden death) and enteritis (vomiting, diarrhea, bloody stool, fever). Seek vet care if seen.
What should I do about my dog’s soft stools?
Per the image, the dog has soft stools rather than vomiting. Common causes: enteritis, parasites, indigestion. If it ate a lot, likely indigestion—give probiotics and withhold food temporarily. Since the dog is a stray, parasite risk is high; check feces. Treat accordingly.
What happens if a dog eats too much oxytetracycline?
Oxytetracycline is a broad-spectrum antibiotic commonly used to treat bacterial diseases. If a dog eats too much of it, several problems may arise. First, it may disrupt the dog's intestinal flora, leading to digestive issues such as diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and loss of appetite. Second, if the dog ingests a large amount, it may cause toxicity, with signs such as dry mouth, fatigue, headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Finally, long-term or excessive use of oxytetracycline may damage the dog's liver, so the medication should be stopped promptly once the dog's disease symptoms disappear.
My cat ran out a few days ago and came back today, but as soon as it returned it kept foaming at the mouth and vomited for almost two hours, then threw up something unidentifiable, and after that started foaming again. What should I do?
Frequent vomiting in cats can be caused by many things, including indigestion, gastroenteritis, liver disease, kidney disease, intestinal obstruction or infectious disease, and food or drug poisoning. Based on your description, the cat vomited continuously after coming home from outside, so it may have accidentally eaten a poison outdoors causing toxicity, or it may have eaten unclean food leading to gastroenteritis or gastrointestinal blockage, or contracted an infectious disease causing frequent vomiting. If the cat vomits whatever it eats, it is recommended to withhold food and water promptly to avoid burdening the digestive tract, and take it to a veterinary hospital for examination as soon as possible. The veterinarian will give a corresponding treatment plan based on symptoms and test results; giving medication at home may worsen the condition. Also, keep the cat in a clean environment and prevent it from contacting harmful substances.