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3788 results for “Vomiting”
My dog had acute gastroenteritis with bloody stool and vomiting blood after treatment—what now?
Acute gastroenteritis needs treatment matched to cause and symptoms, starting with fasting and water restriction. Persistent vomiting causes dehydration, electrolyte imbalance and even shock or death, needing urgent anti-emetics and fluids. Bloody stool and vomit are severe—give hemostatics, gut-repair and anti-inflammatory drugs, find the bleeding cause, and use prescription diet during recovery.
My dog is vomiting yellow foam, won’t eat, is weak all over, keeps lying on the floor, and has yellow diarrhea
Vomiting, diarrhea, and weakness usually signal a serious disease; severe vomiting/diarrhea can dehydrate and exhaust the dog, so it lies weakly — get to the vet for fluids and treat the cause. Common causes: acute gastroenteritis from overeating or spoiled food; infectious disease like distemper, parvovirus, or coronavirus; intestinal parasites like roundworm, hookworm, giardia; also chill, stress, organ injury, or poisoning.
My cat is vomiting yellow fluid and won’t eat
Vomiting yellow fluid and not eating can be from infectious disease, foreign-body obstruction, hairballs, parasites, or acute gastroenteritis. First rule out infectious disease and do blood work at a vet, then treat the cause. Withhold food half a day to a day and watch; frequent vomiting risks dehydration — give fluids and an anti-vomiting injection. Self-medicating may worsen it; a vet visit is best.
My dog won’t eat; after drinking a little sugar water it kept vomiting, is weak, now just lies on the floor listless, and tucks its tail between its legs.
Based on your description, the dog already shows limb weakness, listlessness, and loss of appetite, often a chain reaction from a serious illness; it may be dehydrated to the point of shock and needs intravenous fluids to restore blood volume soon. But because the condition is complex, without a detailed history and exams it's hard to determine the cause — take it to the hospital promptly.
My kitten vomited yellow fluid for 3 days, spirits worsening, no diarrhea; I fed a little cat treat two days before the vomiting started
Yellow vomiting without diarrhea in a kitten suggests gastritis or gastric ulcer, often with poor appetite; get a stomach check. A gut foreign object trying to come up can also cause it, needing an X-ray. Seek care soon to avoid worsening.
I bought a cat on the 3rd and brought it home on the 8th; it hasn’t eaten or drunk for two days and is vomiting badly
Not eating or drinking for two days with vomiting may be stress from the move or illness such as infection or digestive issues; newly bought cats have a higher chance of carrying panleukopenia or parasites. Dehydration and gut damage are real risks, so vet care with fluids and anti-vomiting shots is best.
How to promote a cat’s hairball expulsion (vomiting fur)?
Cat grass induces vomiting but frequent vomiting harms health; better prevent hairballs: 1) daily brushing to remove loose fur; 2) hairball paste/tablets to lubricate and pass fur; 3) high-fiber food (pumpkin, peas, rice bran) to aid elimination.
I fed my dog a cola chicken drumstick (no bone, just meat) the day before yesterday; next day it was lethargic and just lay down, less active and ate much less; in the evening it walked a bit; third day more active and eating more, but it makes pre-vomiting motions and swallows/drools. At the hospital it got two shots and oral liquid; no more vomiting but still swallowing and smacking. What should I do? What parts does cola damage?
Cola chicken can harm health—caffeine and sugar are unhealthy; caffeine stimulates CNS and cardiovascular system causing lethargy and fast heartbeat, sugar causes gut upset, vomiting, diarrhea, so avoid cola foods. Your dog's lingering swallow/smack after improvement suggests digestive irritation, throat infection/swelling or oral discomfort; get blood and oral/throat/esophageal checks.
A 2-month-old Labrador with diarrhea, vomiting white foam, lethargy, no barking, no tail wagging
Diarrhea, white-foam vomit and lethargy in a 2-month-old have many causes needing clinical workup; usually acute gastroenteritis from bad diet, or viral/parasitic/toxic. If it ate spoiled or greasy food, suspect acute gastroenteritis—fast, give probiotics/anti-inflammatories, and see a vet if weak/dehydrated. If unvaccinated/un-dewormed and young, consider parvovirus, coronavirus or distemper—highly fatal—requiring hospital care.
First vomited chicken breast, then yellow fluid with foam twice—what to do? Still active today, slept after vomiting
Vomiting after chicken breast and egg yolk is likely overeating causing acute gastroenteritis; kittens' immature digestion struggles with these. If alert, fast and observe with bismuth carbonate and cimetidine (protect mucosa, reduce acid); then probiotics. If no relief, see a vet.