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3788 results for “Vomiting”
Why Your Cat Coughs and Gags — and What to Do
Coughing and gagging often trace back to low water intake or hairballs and gut trouble. Ease it with small, frequent meals of easily digested food, a little yogurt, and by keeping the cat warm.
Why Your Dog Can’t Stand Up and What to Do
Weak, unable-to-stand legs can mean poor nutrition (low calcium or vitamins), a bone injury, or an illness such as mild distemper. Have a vet take an X-ray to check for calcium deficiency, supplement as advised, and treat any disease promptly.
What to Do When Your Dog Won’t Eat for Days
Refusing food for days can mean poisoning, boredom with the food, dehydration, gut trouble, or a contagious disease like distemper or parvo. Try a different food, and head to the vet for dehydration, vomiting and diarrhea, or suspected infection.
Can a Dog Recover from Distemper on Its Own?
Distemper cannot self-resolve, but recovery is far from hopeless: early and mid-stage cases have good odds, while late-stage is hard. Watch for fever, eye and nose discharge, cough, and diarrhea, and vaccinate to prevent it.
How to Travel Abroad with Your Pet
Taking a pet overseas takes planning: get its rabies vaccination and health certificate (the pet's “passport”), complete a full health exam, exchange the certificate at the airport, and prepare for the flight with motion-sickness medicine and fasting before boarding.
How to Feed and Raise a Tibetan Mastiff
Don’t rear a Mastiff on meat alone — it causes malnutrition and gut upset; skip cow’s milk (lactose diarrhea) and chicken bones (sharp shards); use balanced commercial food on a fixed schedule with clean water.
How to Tell Cat Distemper from Gastroenteritis
Cat distemper (panleukopenia) runs in stages — latent, then falling appetite, then vomiting and diarrhea with dehydration and fever, then a critical phase with watery stool and anemia. The key point: distemper is a viral gastroenteritis, far more dangerous than ordinary gut inflammation.
Signs Your Dog with Parvo Is Recovering
Canine parvovirus is deadly (up to 80% mortality) with enteric and cardiac forms. Recovery signs: brighter mood and appetite, falling fever, and no more vomiting/diarrhea. Prevent with vaccines from 4 weeks, deworming from 3–4 weeks, and strict disinfection of feces and bedding.
Canine Distemper: Symptoms and Treatment Cost
Distemper starts like a cold (runny nose, fever, lethargy) but worsens to vomiting/diarrhea and, late, foaming and seizures; caught early-to-mid, cure rates exceed 80%. Treatment runs about 3,000–4,000 yuan over roughly a month—use a proper hospital.
Feline Coronavirus: What Owners Should Know
Most cats carry feline coronavirus and shed it in stool within two days; many show no signs, and gut cases often self-resolve. It can, rarely, mutate into FIP when the virus replicates strongly. Cut risk by avoiding multi-cat crowds, vaccinating, cleaning, and boosting immunity.