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3788 results for “Vomiting”
My cat is vomiting yellow fluid, not eating, and not defecating
Vomiting yellow fluid with no eating or bowel movement is mainly a digestive issue, from diet, chills, or infections like panleukopenia, coronavirus, blockage, hairballs, or parasites. Try pet antibiotics and probiotics; if no improvement, see a vet.
Dog started vomiting on the 7th, got a shot on the 8th, fever 39.5 on the 9th, recovered, then near 40 on the 16th, now lethargic and one hind leg won’t stand – why?
Recurrent fever followed by lethargy, weak hind legs, and one leg not standing suggests nerve damage or acute myelitis, a sequel of long fever. Low food can also cause weak legs from low sugar or electrolytes. Get blood tests, X-ray, and CT at a vet.
My cat is weak, has no appetite, pus from the ears, and is vomiting blood.
Based on your description—lethargy, no appetite, pus from ears, vomiting blood—the condition is serious; see a vet promptly. Ear pus suggests infection (ear mites, otitis); vomiting blood can come from stomatitis, poisoning, gastroenteritis, distemper, pancreatitis, etc. Find the cause, then treat.
My 5-year-old, 3 kg male Poodle played outside three days ago and now has ongoing vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, no appetite, and a temperature of 42°C—what medication should be prescribed?
Fever, vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, no appetite, with outdoor exposure—consider infectious disease like parvovirus. If not fully vaccinated, high risk. Get virus screening; if parvovirus, treat. If vaccinated, likely gastroenteritis. Still need exam to confirm.
My cat switched to a different-spec food of the same brand two days ago and now has vomiting and diarrhea — is it a cold or rejection of the new batch?
Since symptoms appeared after the switch, it's mainly the gut not adapting to the new food, causing flora imbalance and vomiting and diarrhea. Sudden changes in ingredients, taste, or hardness can upset the stomach; switch gradually. For now, fast it and give pet probiotics, then mix old and new food once improved.
Vomiting two or three times a month, sometimes hairballs, sometimes kibble or yellow fluid with white foam; eats but never gains weight
There are many causes of vomiting in cats, including indigestion, hairballs, parasite infection, and others. Based on your description, these are the main considerations. When too much hair builds up in a cat, it usually vomits hairballs; the owner can regularly give hairball paste or cat grass to help the cat pass the hair. In addition, a cat vomiting kibble may be from eating too fast or indigestion, so feed on a fixed schedule and control the eating speed. Furthermore, since the cat never gains weight no matter how much it eats, also consider whether it has a parasite infection; regular deworming is recommended.
My dog keeps vomiting yellow water with blood and won’t eat anything
Persistent vomiting of yellow water with blood is mainly considered from intestinal foreign bodies, acute gastroenteritis, parasites, or viral infection — all damage the gut and cause bleeding. If spirits and appetite are good and stools normal, try gut-regulating medicine. If no relief or the dog is weak, get a detailed vet exam.
A five-month-old puppy started having diarrhea the day before yesterday (still lively), yesterday began vomiting phlegm-like stuff, then stopped eating and drinking and became listless, and today has bloody stool and can’t walk.
Based on your description—diarrhea, vomiting, no eating or drinking, lethargy, bloody stool, can't walk—if unvaccinated, it's likely distemper or parvovirus. Get viral screening and treatment fast; these are life-threatening and home care wastes critical time.
My cat ate a lot of kibble in the day, plus treat paste, freeze-dried food, and goat-milk powder, then vomited twice in the evening with food bits — is vomiting twice normal? Second photo is the second vomit.
A cat vomiting twice with food residue after overeating is usually a sign of indigestion; it is best to stop feeding and give some pet-specific probiotics to regulate the gut. If there is no further vomiting afterward, it is normal and you don't need to worry too much. However, if the cat keeps vomiting, it may have triggered acute gastroenteritis and needs prompt veterinary care. A kitten's digestive system is not yet fully developed and its digestive capacity is limited, so control the feeding amount normally and avoid too many types of food at once to reduce the digestive burden.
My Teddy (poodle) won’t eat and is vomiting water—what should I do?
Not eating can stem from gut disease, pancreatitis, or viral illness; two symptoms alone can't pinpoint the cause. Fast and observe; if it continues, see a vet. If a foreign object is the cause, it must pass or need surgery.