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174 results for “hairball disease”
What to Do When Your Cat Vomits at Night
If your cat vomits at night, stay calm and watch its mood, stool, fever, and blood. Mild cases may pass; persistent or worsening signs (poisoning, acute gastroenteritis, kidney disease) need a vet. Withhold food during frequent vomiting, offer clean water, then reintroduce bland food.
Why Does Your Cat Fart So Often?
Frequent or smelly farts can come from eating too fast, poor diet, too much hair in the gut, or bowel disease — judge by the situation. Eating fast and bad diet are the usual culprits; gulping air adds gas, and low-quality or hard-to-digest food makes it smelly. Use a high-quality diet and slow the cat's eating to avoid gut upset.
What to Feed a Cat with a Sensitive Stomach
Many cats have delicate digestion, leading to vomiting, diarrhea, and bloating if diet is ignored—and chronic trouble can cause dehydration. This guide covers the warning signs, common causes, and the best foods (gentle kibble, prescription diet, probiotics, and plain toppers) to settle a sensitive stomach.
My cat vomited three times: first undigested kibble and meat, second undigested kibble with white foam and pale-yellow water, third pale-yellow water with white foam. One bout of diarrhea, ears very hot but nose wet and cool. It happened before and I ignored it thinking overeating; this time is a bit worse.
Vomiting, diarrhea, and hot ears suggest acute gastroenteritis from hairballs, food intolerance, or indigestion; infection is possible. See a vet for diagnosis; if unavailable, give pet anti-inflammatory and anti-emetic, then softened kibble in small amounts.
Kitten has poor appetite, vomiting, and constipation – why?
Poor appetite can signal digestive, oral, kidney, or endocrine disease; vomiting and constipation point to gut issues like indigestion, blockage, hairballs, or FIP. Feed fiber; see a vet if it persists.
My cat started vomiting white foam last night and is weak all over; sometimes it cannot bring anything up. What is wrong?
Vomiting white foam with limb weakness in a cat is considered likely caused by poisoning and requires urgent veterinary care. Many causes exist, but foamy vomiting with whole-body weakness should first rule out toxic poisoning.
Cat vomits yellow fluid, white foam at mouth, won’t eat or drink, no energy
Yellow vomit, no eating/drinking, and low spirits can come from many serious diseases: gut dysfunction, infectious disease, liver disease, pancreatitis, or hairball-caused acute gastroenteritis; white foam does not rule out poisoning. First do infectious-disease and blood screening at the vet; frequent vomiting causes dehydration, so IV fluids may be needed. If no visit, use anti-vomit and antibacterial meds.
Vomited twice this afternoon, white foam, no blood, spirits okay; ate some canned food after one vomit
White foam vomit with okay spirits and appetite is mainly from indigestion or eating too much/too fast. Give pet probiotics and reduce portions, and watch. If it continues, consider hairballs, gastroenteritis, or other disease; see a vet.
My cat has been low in spirit lately, always wants to sleep, walks very slowly, has poor appetite, doesn’t like to drink, lies down all day, but sometimes perks up with its favorite toy. It used to sneeze a lot and its belly twitches
Low spirit and no eating, with prior sneezing, may be a respiratory infection - chill/cold, or herpes, calicivirus, mycoplasma. Without sneezing but just low spirit/poor appetite, other diseases like gut discomfort, indigestion, hairballs, parasites. Take it to a vet for the cause and targeted treatment.
Vomited three or four times last night and tonight, all white, very weak, can barely walk, unwilling to eat, usually fed lactose-free milk
Frequent vomiting with weakness and unsteady walking may be low blood sugar, low calcium, hairballs, or other disease; rule out panleukopenia if unvaccinated. Urgent vet care is advised.