Search Results
130 results for “cat vomiting list”
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.
Cat suddenly not eating or drinking, listless, vomiting and diarrhea, slight fever
Not eating, lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, and fever can be many diseases, including FIP or panleukopenia. See a vet promptly to find the cause; infectious disease is dangerous and timely treatment matters.
Kitten was fine when first brought home, but started vomiting the next day with clear fluid and white foam, refusing food, listless for three days, vomiting 2 to 3 times daily, sometimes yellow; never ate, threw up a few kibbles, ate some cat strips and hairball paste, water never cut off. Gave amoxicillin on day three, still vomiting, ate some chicken breast, vomited green fluid at night, then started having diarrhea.
Based on your description, vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite, and diarrhea are most likely caused by enteritis or feline panleukopenia (distemper) virus infection. Because symptoms appeared shortly after bringing the kitten home, it may be a so-called week-old kitten from an unreliable source.
My cat keeps being listless, vomiting and having diarrhea, and hides in corners by itself.
Listlessness with vomiting, diarrhea, and hiding may reflect gastroenteritis, infectious disease, or parasites. Spoiled food or swallowed objects can trigger it, as can a lack of deworming. Persistent signs warrant prompt veterinary diagnosis.
What to Do If Your Dog Catches Parvovirus (Parvo)
Canine parvovirus (CPV) is a highly contagious, often fatal disease of dogs, especially puppies, causing severe vomiting and bloody diarrhea. Treatment is supportive — fluids, antivirals, and symptom control — alongside vet care. The enteric form (most common) is described here, with a home med list including amoxicillin, probiotics, glucose, and an anti-nausea drug.
Why Is My Cat Having Diarrhea Again?
Diarrhea is loose or unformed stool from food moving too fast through the gut to absorb water and nutrients, and it can be acute or chronic. Causes range from infections, parasites, and diet changes to stress and underlying gut disease; at home, keep water available, feed small frequent easily digested meals, and use smectite or pet probiotics for mild cases — but see a vet for blood, fever, lethargy, or ongoing diarrhea in an unvaccinated cat.
The Dangers of Feeding Raw Meat to Cats
Domestic cats no longer match their wild ancestors, and raw meat carries bacteria and parasites that threaten both cat and owner. Beyond raw meat, milk, shellfish, raw eggs, and excess liver are common foods that can sicken a cat.
Telling a Cat Cold Apart from Feline Panleukopenia (Distemper)
A simple cat cold brings sneezing, runny nose, and a mild fever that often resolves in a few days. Feline panleukopenia (distemper) is far more dangerous: a high fever of 40–41°C, repeated vomiting of yellow bile, and bloody, foul-smelling diarrhea. Any sudden high fever should be treated as an emergency and checked by a vet immediately.
Why Is My Cat Shaking, and What Should I Do?
Cats shake for harmless reasons — cold, fear, or stress — but also for serious ones like poisoning or disease (seizures, fever, drug reactions). Warm a chilled or stressed cat and watch it; if shaking comes with vomiting, diarrhea, low appetite, or lethargy, or you suspect poisoning, get to a vet quickly.
Precautions for Deworming Your Cat
To deworm, first know how cats get parasites. Deworming is key to health, especially for newborns. Here are the precautions.