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286 results for “cat vomiting yellow”
Cat Gastroenteritis vs. Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)
Gastroenteritis and FIP can look alike at first, but FIP is far more dangerous. Gastroenteritis brings vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy and is usually treatable; FIP (driven by coronavirus mutation) causes fluid buildup, jaundice, eye inflammation, and neurological signs, and is often fatal. Both need prompt veterinary care.
What to Do When Cat Gastroenteritis Causes Vomiting
Gastroenteritis is common in cats, and vomiting is its hallmark sign. The key response is to withhold food and water until the vomiting stops, then reintroduce small amounts of water and easily digested food. See a vet promptly, keep the environment clean, and avoid temperature swings and irregular feeding.
Symptoms and Treatment of Common Viral Infectious Diseases in Dogs and Cats
Viruses need host cells to multiply, then spread via blood and lymph causing infection. Here are common viral diseases in dogs and cats.
Common Abdominal Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Ascites, Stomach Bleeding and More
Abdominal disease hits the stomach, liver, spleen, pancreas and peritoneum, causing vomiting, diarrhea, pain and fluid buildup. Learn the signs and treatments.
Why Is Your Cat Throwing Up Yellow Liquid, and What to Do?
Yellow vomit is mostly hairballs. Occasional vomiting is normal, but frequent hair vomiting means hairball syndrome—a blockage risk. Fix it by brushing often and growing cat grass; never shave the cat.
Dog and Cat Reproductive Diseases: Signs and Routine Medication
Reproductive disease in dogs and cats is less common than other ills but easily missed. This guide covers testicular, prostatic, vulvar/vaginal, uterine, and mammary/navel inflammation with the drugs that help.
Upper Respiratory Diseases in Dogs and Cats: Types and Treatment
Upper respiratory disease is common in dogs and cats, with sneezing, tearing, low appetite, and breathing trouble, and it often triggers secondary infections. This guide covers colds, nosebleed, rhinitis, laryngitis, and tonsillitis, with the drugs that help each.
What Causes Jaundice in Cats?
Cat jaundice is usually triggered by anorexia leading to fatty liver, where unmetabolized fat builds up and red-cell breakdown yellows the skin. Treatment centers on getting the cat to eat—passively then actively—plus a bile-acid liver supplement.
Is Your Cat Turning Yellow a Sign of Illness?
Yellow skin, gums, or eyes in a cat mean jaundice—usually liver trouble from excess bilirubin. It splits into prehepatic, hepatic, and posthepatic types; diagnosis must come from a vet, and posthepatic cases need surgery, not just medication.
Bacterial Infections in Dogs and Cats: Symptoms and Medications
Bacterial infections in dogs and cats range from leptospirosis and Lyme disease to E. coli, brucellosis, pasteurellosis, staph, and salmonella. This guide summarizes each disease's signs and the drugs and prevention that matter most.