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3800 results for “Vomiting”
What happens if a dog eats honey?
Moderate honey is generally safe, but control intake—high sugar can cause obesity and dental issues. Large amounts at once may cause diarrhea, vomiting or other indigestion. Don't overfeed; stop and see a vet if any symptoms appear.
What happens if a dog eats lamb?
Lamb is fine in moderation—dogs are carnivores and lamb supplies protein, minerals and trace elements. But large amounts cause indigestion (vomiting, diarrhea, pain). Added salt and seasonings raise metabolic burden and harm kidneys.
What happens if a dog eats a chicken head?
Eating chicken heads may cause health issues; bones, skin and muscle can cause indigestion (vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain). Bone fragments may pierce mouth, throat or digestive tract. Watch closely; if symptoms appear, see a vet; mild cases can be observed with rest and water.
My kitten has abnormal stool—sticky paste with the rear protruding
The photo shows unformed stool with jelly-like intestinal mucosa, usually diarrhea from diet, indigestion, gastroenteritis, parasites or panleukopenia. If infrequent and alert, give probiotics and small frequent bland meals; if persistent, use intestinal anti-inflammatory/anti-diarrhea meds (bismuth carbonate, cefadroxil) 3-5 days, then deworm. If frequent with lethargy/vomiting, see a vet.
I took my hamster hiking and its mouth area got all wet, which looked like heatstroke; after water and the AC it slept; now it won’t eat, is hyperactive and climbs the cage (still in the car)
Early hamster heatstroke shows frantic running, then quietness with lethargy, rapid breathing, incoordination, vomiting, diarrhea or coma. Move it to a ventilated, cool place with ice packs or a fan. Give water with electrolytes or glucose for lost fluids; do not force-feed until it recovers.
From the evening of 8/4 she vomited for the first time—whole kibble came out—then we fasted her; on 8/5 she drank a little water and ate little, I gave her a cat treat strip, then early 8/6 she vomited again and soon had diarrhea. She is in a new environment, unvaccinated and undewormed—what is wrong?
Frequent vomiting and diarrhea are usually gastrointestinal issues. Causes: 1) diet change or unsuitable food plus new-environment stress; 2) infection/parasites since unvaccinated/un-dewormed (roundworms, tapeworms); 3) infectious disease (panleukopenia, coronavirus). If alert, fast 12-24h and give probiotics/anti-diarrhea; if no relief, see a vet urgently given no vaccines/deworming.
What happens if a dog eats another dog?
Dogs normally do not eat their own kind; if they eat another dog's meat, diseases can spread via saliva or blood, and too much meat/bone can cause indigestion or even intestinal blockage/perforation. Stewed dog meat with heavy oil, salt and spices can cause diarrhea and vomiting.
What happens if a cat eats cream?
Small amounts of cream are usually harmless, but its high fat can cause obesity and raise risks of heart disease, diabetes and joint problems. Many cats are lactose intolerant, and large amounts of dairy can cause diarrhea and vomiting. Avoid feeding cream; if symptoms appear, see a vet.
What adverse reactions can a puppy have after vaccination?
After vaccination, a puppy may have mild vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, or reduced appetite—common and not universal. Usually improves in 2 to 3 days; no worry. If it doesn't improve or worsens, see a vet.
Hello doctor, a small Teddy, 2 years old, 1.6 kg, since yesterday afternoon won’t eat—not even its favorite apple—and is unwilling to go out. Urination normal, stools slightly fewer than a few days ago, no diarrhea. What should I do?
Not eating divides into physiological and pathological anorexia. Physiological occurs in teething, estrus, pregnancy, pickiness, or hot weather; offer better food like chicken or canned food and wait. Pathological brings other signs like vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, arched back, unsteady walking. If worsening, see a vet.