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3800 results for “Vomiting”
What happens if a Samoyed eats too much?
Overeating can cause indigestion with vomiting, diarrhea and constipation. With low exercise, long-term excess leads to obesity and higher risk of diabetes, joint problems and heart disease. Control portions by weight, age, activity and health, feeding small frequent meals.
My newly rehomed kitten vomits after eating but stool stays normal—what’s wrong?
Vomiting with normal stool has many causes; here likely stress from the new environment plus varied food worsening gut upset. Adjust diet to one soft food in small frequent meals, give pet probiotics and anti-inflammatories, and watch 2 days; if no relief, see a vet for gut check.
My dog keeps coughing and gagging with yellow foam and a little bloody stool
Persistent cough, gagging, yellow vomit and bloody stool may be: 1) a swallowed sharp foreign body causing gut damage and blood—needs X-ray and surgery; 2) canine parvovirus or coronavirus, with bloody tomato-like stool, vomiting, dehydration, low spirits—needs a vet; 3) internal parasites with gut inflammation—needs deworming. The first case seems most likely; see a vet.
My cat ate something, then went limp, howled, walked unsteadily and twitched—what’s wrong?
After eating something unknown the cat became limp, howled, walked unsteadily and twitched—likely poisoning from a toxic substance. Identify the toxin and promptly induce vomiting, gastric lavage and detoxify. Once symptoms show, the toxin may be absorbed, so rushing to a vet for IV detox and anti-toxin shots is best; at home, try water and vitamin C.
My two-and-a-half-month-old puppy vomits and has seizures after coming home—what’s wrong?
Vomiting, lethargy and poor condition have many causes. Without vomiting and seizures it might be stress from a new environment or transport, which usually improves in days. But a newly bought pet risks infectious disease and parasites, so with persistent vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy and appetite loss, see a vet for parvovirus, distemper, coronavirus and parasite screening. Repeated seizures also warrant checking for epilepsy or distemper nerve involvement.
My dog has diarrhea, vomited white foam three times, then yellow fluid—what’s wrong?
Your description centers on vomiting and diarrhea rather than confirmed cold symptoms; colds rarely cause digestive signs. Causes vary—if from bad diet or overeating it may be acute gastroenteritis needing fasting, fluids and anti-emetics; if unvaccinated, see a vet for diagnosis and hospitalization.
What Are the Symptoms of a Cat’s Stress Reaction After a Bath?
Most cats are sensitive and many fear baths, so they may have a stress reaction from fear afterward. What to do? Our pet care specialists cover cat stress symptoms and relief.
My cat ate two deworming tablets by accident while mid-vaccination—will this cause problems?
Whether two dewormers are harmful depends on the dose relative to the cat's weight and the drug's specification. A large cat may be fine, a small one may suffer liver or kidney damage. Always follow the standard dose and interval; if overdosed, take it to the vet for induced vomiting and treatment.
What are the symptoms of hydrocephalus in dogs?
Dog hydrocephalus commonly shows headache, fainting, vomiting, ataxia, weakness, convulsions, blurred vision, and cognitive impairment. The dog may have trouble balancing while walking — wobbling or staggering. Sleep disturbance, poor concentration, anxiety, or depression may also appear. See a vet promptly to diagnose and treat, avoiding greater harm.
There are five young kittens just weaned; their mother is a neighbor’s cat but they’ve been in my yard since weaning. This afternoon my brother found a small orange cat lying down, listless, tail puffed and trembling; by evening it had died. I got home at night and found another small orange one foaming at the mouth. I tried to grab it for soapy-water induction but couldn’t catch it. What should I do, what could be the cause, and could it affect the other three tabby kittens? Thank you!! First photo is an older cat photo; the last two are the dead kitten.
In a shared litter, one dead and another foaming at the mouth suggests an infectious disease or poisoning from something eaten. Foaming can come from common digestive disease or poisoning — panleukopenia, enteritis, parasites, or food/drug poisoning. If others vomit, the most likely cause is food poisoning or contagious panleukopenia; all littermates are at risk. Separate them, watch closely, go to the vet, and disinfect the home; store toxins out of reach.