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147 results for “feline enteritis”
It used to vomit hairballs occasionally. This time it first vomited something watery, then a few minutes later yellow-green liquid.
Yellow-green vomit may signal acute gastroenteritis, panleukopenia, or coronavirus. Prior hairballs suggest hair-blockage enteritis; see a vet and use antibiotics and probiotics.
Cat Vomits Food, Yellow Fluid, Soft and Bloody Stool, Now Lethargic
Vomiting, diarrhea and poor appetite suggest acute gastroenteritis or gut scraped by a foreign object; if unvaccinated, rule out distemper. With severe, persistent vomiting, see a vet promptly.
Cat Is Lethargic, Vomiting and Has Diarrhea
Causes include gastroenteritis, parasites, distemper or pancreatitis. See a vet; if not, use antibacterial, anti-vomit and anti-diarrhea meds with probiotics.
Cat Vomited Yellow Fluid, Now Lethargic, Shivering, Runny Nose
These signs may be diet, gastroenteritis, parasites or virus (distemper, herpes). Judge by diet, deworm and vaccine history; see a vet if unsure.
Cat Keeps Retching and Vomited Yellow Fluid
Yellow vomit can come from gastroenteritis, obstruction, hairballs or distemper. Fast the cat, give anti-inflammatory medicine, and see a vet if it continues; hairballs may need treatment.
How does a cat get pancreatitis?
Pancreatitis risks include obesity from high-fat diets, nearby organ infections like gastroenteritis or cholangitis, and other illnesses such as parasites, injury or poisoning that lower immunity.
My cat has diarrhea with blood in the stool — is it because I recently changed its food?
Bloody stool can be parasites, indigestion, enteritis, or distemper. Recent food change likely caused indigestion or allergy; adjust diet, give probiotics, and transition food gradually. See a vet if it persists.
What to Do When a Pregnant Cat Vomits?
Vomiting during cat pregnancy can be normal morning sickness or a sign of indigestion or gastroenteritis. Because pregnant cats should not be given medication casually, the safest fixes are small frequent meals, a careful food transition, and probiotics.
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 kitten vomited several times, then stayed listless and very weak, with a changed cry. It lies down, no energy, and when it cries it goes ‘uh-uh’ and licks its mouth once.
Vomiting with weakness can be indigestion, gastroenteritis, obstruction, pancreatitis, or distemper. Try fasting, probiotics, and water to prevent dehydration; if no relief, see a vet. Unvaccinated cats are more likely infected, so treat promptly.