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939 results for “cat vomiting causes”
Cat Hairballs: Symptoms and Treatment
As a cat parent, you've likely seen your cat vomit a hairball — usually a long tubular mass of hair, quite distressing for your cat.
Ten Foods That Are Deadly to Cats
Many well-meaning owners share human snacks with their cats, but some common foods are silently fatal. Chocolate, grapes, onions, and certain medicines can cause severe poisoning or death.
How to Help a Constipated Cat
A cat should pass stool once a day. If your cat hasn't gone in 48-72 hours, it may be constipated. The most common cause is dehydration, but constipation is often a side effect of diseases including diabetes, kidney disease, hyperthyroidism and anal blockage. It can affect any age but is more common in older male cats; obese cats are at higher risk. Untreated, it leads to worse problems.
Can Cats Eat Chocolate
It's well known chocolate is toxic to dogs, but did you know it's just as bad — even worse — for cats?
Why Do Cats and Dogs Vomit
There are many causes of vomiting in cats and dogs, and it can be either physiological or pathological. Frequent vomiting is usually disease-related. Here is a detailed explanation.
Cat Cystitis Complication: Acute Renal Failure
Cat cystitis has many complications — constipation, diarrhea, bloating, ulcers, pancreatitis, thrombosis, ascites, even bladder paralysis and enlargement. The most common is dehydration leading to renal failure.
Cat Acute Diarrhea: Symptoms and Treatment
Diarrhea is caused by excess water in the stool and is an important sign of intestinal disease in cats. It can affect your cat through severe fluid loss, leading to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance or acid-base disturbance.
Do Cats Get Hot in Summer?
Summer floors burn the feet; ice cream melts before the mouth. Going out is impossible; only AC, ice cream, watermelon, iced milk tea keep us alive~
Causes and Management of Diarrhea in Cats
Diarrhea in cats at home is something most owners have experienced.
Why Is My Cat Lethargic?
Lethargy is a state of increased sleepiness, reluctance to move, or indifference to the surroundings, in which the cat responds with a delay to external stimuli such as auditory, visual, or tactile stimulation. Lethargy may also refer to reduced activity and general discomfort shown by an unwell cat.