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3788 results for “Vomiting”
Why Does My Dog Have Lots of Eye Discharge and Low Energy?
Eye discharge plus lethargy in a dog usually points past ordinary eye irritation to either a gastroenteritis-type cold or canine distemper. The cold brings fever, runny nose, and possible vomiting or diarrhea; distemper starts like a cold then shows biphasic fever and thick eye discharge. Get a vet diagnosis before treating, and don't self-prescribe antibiotics.
Why Does My Dog’s Stool Have Blood at the End?
Blood only at the end of a dog's stool is often minor — sharp bone fragments scraping the gut or hard, dry stool tearing the anus — but it can also signal parasites or parvovirus. Check for recent bones and boost water and fiber; if diarrhea, vomiting, or lethargy appear, or blood persists, see a vet for a fecal exam and deworming.
My Dog Has Soft Stools but Is Full of Energy — Does It Need Medicine?
A dog with soft stools but normal energy usually just has mild gut irritation from a new or rich food, and probiotics plus observation are often enough. But watch closely — parasites, parvovirus, or pancreatitis can start the same way, so any later fever, lethargy, or lost appetite means a vet visit.
Early Warning Signs That Your Dog Is Sick
Older dogs show sickness through behavior: unwillingness to walk or climb (arthritis, common in Goldens, Labs, Poodles), constant thirst with weight loss (diabetes, more common in females and breeds like Samoyeds and Pugs), frequent falling or bumping (failing vision, often cataracts), and low appetite with excess drinking, vomiting, and diarrhea (kidney disease). Senior dogs can also develop dementia, raising the stakes of losing them.
What to Do When a Cat’s Eyes Are Inflamed Can It Heal on Its Own?
Mild eye inflammation in cats often clears up on its own, but the cause decides the treatment: rich or spicy food, an underlying eye condition, or feline herpesvirus (cat flu). Because the triggers range from trivial to contagious, pinpoint the cause before deciding it is nothing.
Which Dewormer Is Good for Dogs
Internal parasites such as tapeworms, roundworms, hookworms, heartworm, and Toxoplasma disrupt digestion and cause vomiting, weight loss, and bloody stool. Common oral options include broad-spectrum tablets, spot-on selamectin, and combined inner-and-outer products; the right one depends on your dog, given on a plan and by the label dose.
What to Know About Deworming a Cat Internally
Internal deworming can cause reactions — some cats vomit or have diarrhea after the tablet, usually settling in a day or two. Reactions stem from a sensitive gut or the wrong product; pick a reputable, gentle brand for seniors, weak cats, and first-timers, and only deworm a healthy cat at the correct dose.
What Is Canine Distemper and What Are Its Symptoms?
Canine distemper is a highly contagious viral disease with an 80%+ death rate, especially in puppies. It starts like a cold with a double-peaked fever, then brings respiratory, gut, and finally neurological signs — vaccination is the only real defense.
Can Dogs Take Deworming Medication?
Yes — dogs need both internal and external deworming against roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, heartworm, fleas, ticks, mites, and lice. Give the tablet about two hours after a meal to ease absorption and reduce vomiting; mild vomiting or diarrhea afterward is normal and passes in 2–3 days.
What to Do When a Cat Is Sleepy and Lethargic, and Signs of Illness
Lethargy after vaccination is usually a brief, harmless reaction, but disease can also cause it. If the cat still eats and acts normal when awake, it is likely fine; if appetite drops with low energy, see a vet. Other warning signs include vomiting, diarrhea, eye/nose discharge, drinking trouble, ear scratching, and skin itching.