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3788 results for “Vomiting”
Not Eating, Drinking Less, Sleeping More, Losing Energy, Occasional Vomiting of Pale Yellow Foam
Poor appetite, lethargy, and foamy vomit can come from indigestion, parasites, poisoning, or gastroenteritis; unvaccinated cats may have infection. See a vet; if unavailable, try a pet anti-inflammatory and anti-emetic.
Symptoms since yesterday: loss of appetite, can’t sleep and just sits panting, fast heartbeat and rapid breathing, sluggish movement, lethargy. But bowel movements are normal, no diarrhea, no vomiting. What disease is this?
The loss of appetite, rapid breathing, fast heartbeat, and lethargy may be from heart-lung problems like pulmonary edema, pleural fluid, or heart disease. See a vet promptly; the symptoms are serious and carry a suffocation risk if untreated.
While cleaning its ears the night before last I gave some cat food; next morning it vomited food, so I fed less then withheld food and water. Later it vomited white foam; I gave omeprazole capsules and glucose. Still some vomiting and low energy, but this morning it played and seemed not too bad. It kicks when I pet its belly but just won’t eat, only drinks a little water.
White foam vomiting and poor appetite can come from indigestion, gastroenteritis, or parasites. After prolonged vomiting, give amoxicillin-clavulanate and probiotics, then easy liquid food; see a vet if no relief.
My Dog Is Vomiting – What Should I Do?
Vomiting has many causes and is hard to pin down from this sign alone. It may be diet or indigestion - try fasting and pet probiotics. If severe or continues after fasting, see a vet for the cause.
I fed my puppy some congee; first time in a crate it keeps crying and vomiting. What should I do?
Vomiting after congee is often indigestion or reflux, worse if the pup jumps around; withhold food and give probiotics. Crying in the crate is anxiety from being unaccustomed; watch its spirits and see a vet if it stays unwell.
My dog is six years old, a male, has been vomiting yellow fluid fairly often lately, and yesterday suddenly gasped like asthma, seemed very uncomfortable, then recovered after a few minutes. What’s going on?
Frequent yellow vomit and gasping may be drug side effects, airway blockage, gut issues, or heart disease. An older dog may have heart disease; gasping means breathing trouble and choking risk, so see a vet for targeted care.
My dog has been unwell for four or five days; thought it ate something bad, gave gut medicine, but worse – diarrhea, vomiting yellow fluid, very yellow urine, can’t stand, legs tremble, lies all day, won’t eat even when offered, only drinks a little.
Unwell for days needs a vet promptly; self-diagnosis and drugs worsen it. Not eating for days then unable to stand suggests hypoglycemia, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance; yellow urine and no eating may indicate liver or pancreas issues. Get fluids and diagnosis.
Kitten has poor appetite, vomiting, and constipation – why?
Poor appetite can signal digestive, oral, kidney, or endocrine disease; vomiting and constipation point to gut issues like indigestion, blockage, hairballs, or FIP. Feed fiber; see a vet if it persists.
Over a month old, kept vomiting after vaccination, now barely moves – only breathing remains
Your dog may be having a vaccine allergic reaction - some dogs react with rapid breathing, swelling, itchy skin, and vomiting, and severe allergy can cause breathing difficulty or shock. The dog's state is poor; take it to a vet promptly for desensitization and check antibody levels, and if insufficient, revaccinate appropriately.
Several of my dogs are vomiting white foam/mucus and two are lethargic; the local vet’s medicine isn’t working – what’s wrong?
Several dogs vomiting mucus and being lethargic likely points to a viral infection or poisoning. The prescribed medicine targets parvovirus; if an antigen test confirms parvovirus, oral medicine alone usually fails - there is no specific cure, and treatment is fluids, anti-inflammation, antivirals, and gut repair with interferon and monoclonal antibodies. Isolate the dogs to avoid cross-infection.