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3800 results for “Vomiting”
Why does my dog vomit yellow fluid?
Common causes are long hunger, foreign-object ingestion, parasites, gastroenteritis, or infectious disease. Prolonged hunger causes excess stomach acid without affecting spirits; unsuitable food upsets the gut. Frequent vomiting needs a vet.
What should I do if my puppy ate ginger?
Ginger is irritating and a puppy's stomach is sensitive, so eating it may cause vomiting or diarrhea, though small amounts may cause no reaction. Rinse the mouth, watch for symptoms, and give probiotics if mild; see a vet if severe. No reaction within 24 hours is a good sign.
My cat vomited undigested kibble, then yellow fluid with white foam, now only white foam. What should I do?
Vomiting yellow fluid and white foam usually points to a digestive disease with many possible causes, so withhold food and water and see a vet for a confirmed diagnosis. Common causes include hairball gastritis, parasites, acute gastroenteritis, wrong food or poisoning, and panleukopenia.
What plants are harmful to cats?
Many plants are toxic to cats, including lilies, azaleas, kalanchoe, and autumn crocus. The whole lily plant is highly toxic and even a small amount can cause kidney failure. Azaleas contain grayanotoxins that trigger vomiting, diarrhea, and drooling, and can be fatal.
What happens if a cat eats fruit?
Cats can eat fruit but not too much; too much causes diarrhea/vomiting (they're carnivores). Some fruit is harmful—grapes, avocado—contain toxins causing poisoning.
Can You Deworm and Vaccinate a Cat at the Same Time?
Don't deworm and vaccinate a cat together — vaccination already stresses a cat and lowers immunity, and adding deworming can worsen gut upset or even make the vaccine fail. Space them a week apart, deworm first, and watch for allergic reaction after the shot.
What happens if a Teddy eats garlic sprouts?
Garlic sprouts (onion family) risk poisoning; they contain propyl disulfide that destroys red-cell heme, causing hemolytic anemia—vomiting, diarrhea, pain, thirst, weakness, bloody urine, lethargy. Don't feed them.
Can You Deworm a Dog Infected with Distemper?
No — don't deworm a dog with distemper. The virus already weakens its immunity, and deworming can trigger vomiting, diarrhea, or worse. Wait until it has fully recovered and rested at least two weeks, then deworm; afterward avoid baths and vaccines too.
I just bought a dog, about 2-3 months old; since getting home it has been lying still, walks unsteadily, then after drinking water lies down with its eyes open
A new dog lying still and walking unsteadily may be sick (low blood sugar, dehydration), or just insecure in a new home if eating/eliminating normally—let it adjust. Watch for runny nose, vomiting, cough, diarrhea, fever; rule out distemper and parvovirus.
What does a cat tapeworm look like?
Cat tapeworms are white or milky, opaque, ribbon-like, from millimeters to meters long, with scolex, neck and proglottids. Infected cats may pass gravid segments near the anus, causing irritation. Severe cases show poor digestion, anorexia, vomiting, diarrhea/constipation, anemia, weight loss. Deworm promptly.