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3788 results for “Vomiting”
Found the cat vomiting in the morning; it trembled a bit lying next to me; stools formed but urinating more.
Vomiting with trembling can stem from gut issues, pancreatitis, parasites, or viruses; gut cramps or pancreatic pain cause shaking. Many causes exist, so a vet exam is best for targeted treatment.
While tidying up at home I suddenly heard my dog barking outside; I rushed over and found it collapsed not far away, panting, limbs weak, making vomiting motions but bringing nothing up. I called family for help to take it to the vet, and fearing poisoning gave it a detox injection, but the dog still struggled painfully and died vomiting blood. What happened? Can you explain?
Collapse, dry heaves, and death with blood vomiting can be from a bone or foreign object stuck in the throat, toxic food causing bleeding or poisoning, or a head injury from being hit. With the pet already deceased, a definitive cause is hard, but these are the main diagnostic directions.
Dog ate two meals at once on Oct 29, started vomiting and passing blood on Oct 30, got two antiviral shots. Now more energetic but still passing blood and vomiting white mucus.
Blood in the stool and white mucus in the vomit indicate intestinal injury from parvovirus, coronavirus, parasites, or acute hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. Get the dog to a vet for diagnosis; hospitalization is best for parvo or corona.
Kitten was fine when first brought home, but started vomiting the next day with clear fluid and white foam, refusing food, listless for three days, vomiting 2 to 3 times daily, sometimes yellow; never ate, threw up a few kibbles, ate some cat strips and hairball paste, water never cut off. Gave amoxicillin on day three, still vomiting, ate some chicken breast, vomited green fluid at night, then started having diarrhea.
Based on your description, vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite, and diarrhea are most likely caused by enteritis or feline panleukopenia (distemper) virus infection. Because symptoms appeared shortly after bringing the kitten home, it may be a so-called week-old kitten from an unreliable source.
My dog is vomiting and had been binge eating suddenly before — what’s going on?
Eating randomly, binge eating, or irregular feeding can cause vomiting. Your dog's binge eating likely caused acute gastroenteritis — vomiting with mucus, lethargy, poor appetite, later diarrhea or straining. Vomiting may also signal parasites, pancreatitis, or parvovirus. Avoid binge feeding; fast and observe, then give probiotics and an antacid.
My dog hasn’t eaten for a day, drank a little water and threw it up, and is vomiting yellow fluid.
Not eating and vomiting yellow fluid may be gastritis, or if unvaccinated, distemper or parvovirus. Get a vet check for those viruses. If it's gastritis, use dog-specific antiemetics and probiotics. If distemper or parvo is confirmed, have a vet treat it — these are dangerous and quickly fatal without treatment.
Started vomiting yesterday, poor appetite, stool firm then loose with a foul smell, temperature 39.8°C.
Based on your description — vomiting, poor appetite, fever, diarrhea — these are typical signs of distemper, possibly an infection. Test with a canine distemper strip; if both C and T lines turn red or purple, the dog is infected. Distemper is highly contagious with over 80% mortality, so see a vet urgently.
My cat has been vomiting for two days
The photo shows undigested kibble in the vomit, suggesting intestinal blockage, indigestion, or eating too fast. Foreign objects like hair, toys, or plastic bags can block the gut; sudden food changes or overeating also trigger vomiting. Withhold food and offer a little warm water, watch 6-8 hours, then feed soaked kibble. See a vet if it continues to rule out blockage, pancreatitis, or acute gastritis.
My dog keeps having breathing problems, retching without vomiting, won’t eat, and its belly heaves with each breath – it’s lethargic
Based on your description, the dog shows abnormal breathing, dry heaving, panting, refusal to eat, and low activity, which may indicate pneumonia, pleural effusion, ascites, heart disease, or similar conditions. It is recommended to take the dog to a veterinary hospital for further examination and targeted treatment. Prompt diagnosis prevents the condition from worsening.
My 2-month puppy, two vaccines, crate-kept; lively, eating, and pooping. A friend watched it one day (free-roam); after that it vomited, normal stools. On the 10th it vomited everything eaten, saw a vet who said indigestion, gave anti-emetic and anti-inflammatory; on the 11th still vomiting, went again.
The report shows positive canine coronavirus antigen, high white cells/neutrophils, high CRP (clear inflammation), plus kidney injury, dehydration, and electrolyte imbalance. Vomiting is likely from coronavirus; treat the primary disease antivirally, correct fluids/electrolytes, antibiotics, and anti-emetics. Follow the vet closely.