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3544 results for “gut”
My bird is lethargic, not eating, has watery droppings, and a clean vent
Watery bird droppings with a strip of feces and much water may be mycoplasma from poor hygiene-treat with antibiotics and better sanitation. Colored droppings (yellow-green, milky, gray-green) suggest Salmonella, E. coli, or Pasteurella-isolate and use enrofloxacin, ciprofloxacin, or penicillin plus probiotics.
My dog passed worms the night I brought it home, had soft stool, was anemic at the vet, then vomited two long white worms, got better, but is passing worms again and now won’t eat, only drinks
Your dog likely has a persistent parasite infection causing diarrhea, anemia, and vomiting. After deworming it may pass worms, but if it still passes worms and won't eat, see a vet; causes include heavy parasite load, secondary viral infection, or gut irritation from the medication, which is usually temporary.
My cat has had feline distemper for 7 days, hasn’t defecated, vomited white foam once, but is eating on its own
Not defecating for seven days after feline distemper may be constipation from slowed gut motility and weakened digestion, or from eating little. Professional diagnosis and dietary care are needed; the vet may do abdominal palpation, blood and fecal tests, and give laxatives, probiotics, and fluids.
What cat food should I feed a cat with a sensitive stomach?
For a cat with digestive issues, wet food like canned food is nutritious and easy to digest, and prescription gastrointestinal diets add factors that protect gut health. Probiotic-enriched cat food can also help improve digestion and absorption, though prescription diets may be less palatable.
My dog had watery diarrhea for two days, got two shots at the hospital, then didn’t poop for a day, passed normal stools last night, but at noon today had bloody diarrhea again
Recurring bloody diarrhea is from intestinal disease—poor digestion, absorption trouble, gut injury, parasites, enteritis, or virus. If the dog is alert and eating, withhold food and water, give probiotics plus pet anti-inflammatory and anti-diarrhea medicine (not human drugs). If it is weak, see a vet for X-ray, blood, and stool tests.
Why does a dog vomit white foam?
Foam vomiting can stem from indigestion, a cold, poisoning, gastroenteritis, or distemper. Check for lethargy, fever, or diarrhea; mild cases may need probiotics, severe cases need a vet.
What fruits can’t dogs eat?
Dogs should not eat grapes, avocados, cherries, pineapples, or mangoes. Grapes can cause acute kidney failure, avocados are toxic, and mangoes strain the gut and may risk choking.
My cat is over four months old and not fat; for two days it only drinks water and won’t eat cat food—what could be the reason?
A cat not eating is usually physiological or pathological anorexia. Physiological happens in teething, heat, pregnancy, or pickiness—try tastier food like chicken or canned food. If it refuses even favorite meat, it is likely pathological, often with vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, or unsteady walking. Long refusal with other signs needs a vet check for mouth, gut, or infectious disease.
My kitten is trembling all over, won’t let me touch it, is uninterested in food, and keeps convulsing—what’s going on?
Constant convulsions and trembling have many causes and are usually critical, needing immediate emergency care and testing. It may be an untreated disease or severe infection (panleukopenia, FIP) causing shock with low temperature, trembling, poor appetite, and convulsions; or poisoning from swallowed toxins with no warning; or low blood sugar from poor diet or gut issues; or nerve problems like epilepsy or brain disease. All need a vet; watch kittens closely and treat early.
The day my dog got the rabies vaccine it vomited four or five times; no facial swelling, but it scratches its mouth and neck
Rabies vaccination usually has some side effects, but vomiting and itchy skin could be a vaccine allergy that, if severe, may cause shock. Without facial swelling but with itching and frequent scratching, allergy is still highly suspected; return to the hospital for desensitization. On the way, use a collar to prevent face scratches and infection, and withhold food and water to ease the gut; the vet will treat urgently.