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291 results for “cat bladder”
My cat is vomiting yellow fluid, listless, and has no appetite.
Yellow vomit has many causes, including gastritis, blockage, indigestion, pancreatitis, nephritis, liver or gallbladder disease, and poisoning. Get an abdominal ultrasound, blood, and fecal tests. If a vet is inconvenient, fast 6 to 8 hours; if vomiting stops, give amoxicillin-clavulanate and cimetidine plus probiotics. Give glucose electrolyte water during fasting to prevent dehydration.
My cat vomits yellow fluid, is lethargic, and parvo test is negative
Yellow vomit and lethargy can be gastritis, pancreatitis, liver disease, virus, parasites, or poisoning; one parvo line is negative, but the case is serious, so see a vet. If no clinic, try cimetidine and gut-mucosa repair meds when vomiting eases.
My cat vomits yellow-brown fluid; is the cat food too poor in quality?
Vomiting has many causes beyond food: indigestion, intolerance, bacteria, parasites, liver/gallbladder disease, panleukopenia, or foreign bodies. If spirits are fine, fast and give probiotics; see a vet if it persists.
Cat frequents the litter box, produces little urine, and has blood in the urine
Frequent urination with little output and blood is a classic sign of urinary blockage, possibly from bladder stones, urinary tract stones, infection, idiopathic cystitis, or tumors. If the bladder is very full, seek veterinary care for catheterization and fluids.
After a month of bladder-stone medicine, will smaller stones rub the bladder more and cause more blood in urine
Treatment depends on stone type; some can't be dissolved by medicine. Large or numerous stones need surgery. Stones always irritate the bladder and cause hematuria. With medical treatment, control inflammation and push water; recheck weekly. If no improvement, consider surgery to avoid blockage or kidney failure.
My rabbit was diagnosed with kidney failure, gallbladder damage, gastric impaction, and cecal bloating, can it be treated
The rabbit's condition is very severe with multiple organ complications, so the recovery rate is low. Follow the vet's advice and treat actively; if there is no improvement within three days, the prognosis is poor.
My cat urinates frequently and a lot, and a little fluid sprays when it licks
Exposed genitals are usually from heat or urinary disease. An unneutered male in heat may show the penis and lick it, normal; just protect him through heat. But cystitis, stones, or urethritis also cause frequent urination; see a vet.
Cat squatted frequently, seemed blocked, then couldn’t pee or poop; after shots peed/pooped once, then not again; got catheter, passed a little but still no urine
Urinary blockage has many causes: bladder stones, urethral stones. See a vet for diagnosis. Follow vet advice: continue catheterization, keep the catheter until crystals/stones pass and normal urination returns, then remove it. Treat promptly to avoid secondary issues.
What happens if a cat gets urinary stones?
Urinary stones cause frequent, scanty, painful, or bloody urination and can fully block the urethra. A full bladder risks belly swelling and toxicity; catheterize and treat by stone type.
My cat hasn’t urinated for two days, only passed a lot of stool, then didn’t use the box all day and slept. What’s wrong?
White pasty material in the litter plus no urine points to urinary disease such as cystitis, infection, stones, or tumors. A full bladder needs urgent vet catheterization and fluids to avoid rupture or kidney failure. Urine and X-ray tests confirm the cause.