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286 results for “cat vomiting yellow”
My 4.5-month-old dog vomited yellow fluid and foam since yesterday, got gentamicin and probiotics, stopped vomiting but still lethargic and not eating
Vomiting yellow fluid and foam with no eating or energy means the dog is sick—gut issues, parasites, or infection. If symptoms return after medication, treatment may be incomplete; see a vet to confirm the cause and avoid worsening.
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.
Dog ate a small mango pit last night, now vomiting food then yellow fluid, used hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting, now foaming, very weak and listless
Swallowing a mango pit can cause intestinal blockage. If the dog cannot pass or vomit it and shows symptoms, see a vet; an X-ray locates it, and endoscopy or surgery may be needed to remove it. After removal, feed easily digestible food and water.
Dog vomits white foam and yellow fluid with undigested kibble, won’t eat or drink, only sleeps
This is usually acute gastroenteritis, possibly from parvovirus, coronavirus, bacteria, or parasites. Unvaccinated dogs should be tested for viral disease. If just digestive upset, give fluids for hydration and electrolytes, then anti-inflammatory, anti-vomiting, and anti-diarrhea meds.
A newly arrived Ragdoll kitten started having diarrhea in the afternoon after eating chicken breast the day before yesterday, became listless, refused dry food, and began vomiting yellow frothy fluid this morning
Diarrhea after a cat eats chicken breast may be due to the chicken being spoiled or undercooked, or to a sensitive stomach that reacted to the food. In this case, withhold food for half a day to a day and give some pet probiotics and medication to repair the digestive tract lining, then watch whether symptoms improve. If the symptoms worsen, take the cat to a vet promptly.
Not sure what happened, my cat just threw up. I only fed it cat food and water, nothing else.
Vomiting yellow-green fluid can be caused by many issues—indigestion, gastritis, gastric ulcer, pancreatitis, liver or gallbladder disease, or infection with feline distemper or coronavirus. Withhold food temporarily and offer a little warm water to prevent dehydration. If vomiting stops, probiotics and pet antibiotics may help; if it continues, see a vet.
Why does a cat vomit a lot of yellow sticky fluid?
A cat vomiting yellow fluid after overeating is likely indigestion. Short fast plus probiotics helps; then feed small, digestible meals.
My cat vomited a hairball then white foam and yellow fluid
Vomiting after a hairball may mean more fur or objects causing blockage, or parasites/bacteria/virus causing gastritis, ulcer, pancreatitis. Fast, then hairball paste, sucralfate, probiotics, neomycin; see a vet if no relief.
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.