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3788 results for “Vomiting”
My three-month-old cat has feline rhinotracheitis; I gave acyclovir and ribavirin for two days, then it got diarrhea and vomited twice; fasting 6 hours stopped vomiting but diarrhea continues. Can rhinotracheitis and gastroenteritis meds be taken together, and which first?
Rhinotracheitis is from herpesvirus; do not blindly use ribavirin—a human drug banned in vet medicine for severe side effects (diarrhea, anemia, anorexia, birth defects). The diarrhea may come from wrong medication. Stop the harsh human drugs; both conditions can be treated together with compliant, targeted meds per a vet's guidance.
My one-month-old puppy ate meat and now has diarrhea and vomiting—what should I do?
A one-month-old's gut is immature; meat (anything but milk) easily causes indigestion, diarrhea, even vomiting. Stop feeding 12–24 hours with probiotics, keep warm; if lethargic or poor appetite, it may be parasites or distemper, parvo, or corona—see a vet.
My dog had vomiting, no appetite but drank water; after shots it stopped vomiting and eats, but now urine is sticky with blood, urethra seems clogged with mucus, very lethargic, unsteady, belly bloated.
Sticky bloody urine has many causes: drug toxicity, urethral infection/inflammation. Given prior vomiting/no eating, also consider kidney problems—older dogs easily get kidney failure. Get a vet check for the cause and targeted treatment.
How do I relieve my dog’s vomiting?
Many causes (acute gastroenteritis, blockage, spasm, virus)—get a vet check for targeted meds. If can't, fast 6–8h with small warm water to avoid dehydration. If no more vomiting, give pet anti-inflammatory + antiemetic, then after 1–2h probiotics. Then small frequent bland liquid food; observe 1–2 days; if continues, see a vet.
My dog keeps vomiting and has no energy—what should I do?
Persistent vomiting and lethargy may be acute gastroenteritis, pancreatitis, intestinal obstruction, poisoning, hepatitis, or viral disease—see a vet promptly. Before visiting, withhold food to avoid worsening; to prevent dehydration/acid-base imbalance, give sugar-salt water after fasting. If no toxin and no further vomiting, try small-dose pet anti-inflammatory and antiemetic, observe, then feed liquid food.
My male cat started vomiting on the third day after neutering—it brings up undigested kibble. What’s wrong?
Vomiting on day 3 after neutering is abnormal; within 24h it's anesthesia affecting gut motility causing reflux. Day-3 vomiting may be hairballs, throat injury, indigestion, or stress. If once or twice with yellow fluid/undigested food, try probiotics and anti-inflammatory; if hairball, give hairball paste; if frequent, see a vet.
Why is my cat having diarrhea and vomiting white foam?
Diarrhea and white-foam vomit may be from bacterial gastroenteritis, feline panleukopenia (distemper), or poisoning. Since symptoms persist for days, see a vet promptly. If vaccinated, panleukopenia can be ruled out. Pancreatitis or kidney failure may also cause this. Don't self-medicate; get professional diagnosis.
I found a kitten about seven weeks old. I’ve fed it ‘wowo’ brand cat food for three weeks, but since last night it has been retching and vomiting undigested kibble and some liquid, about 8-9 times; tonight it has no appetite and won’t drink, but is still playful, looks pale, and sometimes growls.
There are many reasons a kitten may vomit - it may be gastrointestinal symptoms from improper feeding or indigestible food, and if it hasn't been vaccinated or dewormed, parasitic or viral infection cannot be ruled out. Generally, if the kitten is in good spirits, you can first withhold food and water for observation, and during this period give it some pet probiotics and an acid-suppressing antiemetic such as Puoxidin or probiotics. But if the vomiting does not improve or tends to worsen, it is recommended to take the kitten to a veterinary hospital promptly for examination and treatment.
My one-month-old puppy has bloating, vomiting and convulsions after human cold medicine
Bloating, vomiting and convulsions are serious; virus, gastroenteritis, poisoning or epilepsy often show these. At one month and unvaccinated, infectious disease risk is high—take to a vet promptly. Distemper and parvovirus are common and can kill fast; diagnose first, then treat specifically to avoid harm from wrong treatment.
My two-and-a-half-month-old kitten started vomiting frequently and is now lethargic
Frequent vomiting usually signals stomach upset from digestive disease; a young kitten vomiting with low spirits may have a serious illness. If it stays lively after vomiting you can try fasting and water restriction with probiotics, anti-inflammatories and anti-emetics at home; otherwise see a vet to find the cause. Causes include blockage, hairballs, parasites, indigestion and feline panleukopenia.