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105 results for “cat yellow urine”
My cat has a high fever of 40 C, reduced appetite, looks unwell, and its ears, gums, and eyelids are yellow; urine is yellow and nose is dry
Based on your description, the cat shows high fever, reduced appetite, and yellowing of the ears, gums, eyelids, and urine with a dry nose - symptoms that may indicate hepatitis. Feline acute hepatitis brings lethargy, weight loss, and jaundice. Take the cat to a vet promptly for diagnosis; treatment usually combines antibiotics with aminoglycosides.
My cat’s urine was pink at first, then it barely ate and had no stool; after amoxicillin the pink stopped but it keeps straining with only a little yellow urine, hides under the table, sleeps deeply, and vomited up what I fed—what is going on?
From your description the cat likely has a urinary tract disease. Straining with only a little urine, vomiting, frequent litter-box squatting, dribbling, and a full bladder suggest a blockage causing blood in urine and urinary retention. Long retention leads to toxin buildup and acute kidney failure with vomiting—usually male cats from cystitis, crystals, or bacteria. Rush to a vet for catheterization.
Recently vomited, did not finish the cat food, vomits white and yellow foam, blood in urine, and urinates more. What is wrong?
Blood in urine with vomiting suggests urinary disease such as cystitis or stones causing acute kidney failure, a critical condition needing urgent vet care. Tests include blood work, biochemistry, and ultrasound, possibly with catheterization.
My cat’s urine is very yellow and concentrated — what should I do?
Yellow, concentrated urine in cats is most often caused by not drinking enough water, but it can also signal urinary tract disease such as urethritis or cystitis, or dehydration from vomiting and diarrhea. If you also notice frequent urination, straining, blood in the urine, or gastrointestinal symptoms, take your cat to a veterinarian promptly.
My cat hasn’t eaten in two days, only drinks a little water, vomits yellow fluid (urine-like), is lethargic, and losing weight fast
Not eating, yellow vomit, and lethargy can come from internal/external parasites, digestive disease, or liver problems. The cat's state is poor — see a vet promptly for targeted treatment; without care it can dehydrate or go into shock. It needs IV fluids and symptomatic treatment; blind treatment without a diagnosis can do more harm.
What should I do if my cat’s urine is very yellow and concentrated?
Yellow, concentrated urine is often from low water intake, but urinary diseases (urethritis, cystitis) can also cause it—see a vet if urination is frequent, painful, or bloody. GI illness with vomiting or diarrhea can concentrate urine through dehydration too.
Causes and Treatment of Tear Stains in Cats and Dogs
Some owners excitedly raise a 'Snow White' or 'Prince Charming', only to see it ruined by two lines of tear stains! Where is the viral pet we were promised?
What the Colors of Dog Urine Mean
The simplest health check is watching stool - but urine tells even more. Here's what dog urine colors signal.
Why Use Cat Litter
Cats are clean, sensitive animals that value hygiene. Choosing litter is essential — ideal litter must suit the cat's comfort, or it risks illness. A clean, hygienic, easy-to-clean box also avoids whole-house odor.
What to Do When a Cat Has Fatty Liver Disease
Cat fatty liver cannot heal on its own - it needs monitoring equipment and a vet's skill, like a nasal tube for an anorexic cat. You cannot cure it at home, and earlier is better. Here is how it is treated.