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6 results for “helicobacter”
Why Does My Cat Keep Vomiting
Cat vomiting is common yet complex. Every owner faces it, but many diseases cause it—a dozen or two. Even vets find 'my cat threw up, why?' hard to answer.
Gastroenteritis in Dogs and Cats: Types, Symptoms & Medication
Gastroenteritis in dogs and cats spans gastritis (acute/chronic) and enteritis (viral, bacterial, parasitic). This guide covers causes, symptoms, and the medication approach—anti-inflammatories, anti-vomiting, anti-diarrhea, dewormers, probiotics—plus prevention.
Chronic Gastroenteritis in Dogs: Symptoms and Treatment
A dog's digestive tract is delicate, so chronic gastroenteritis is common. Early signs are repeated vomiting (often foam, not food) and fading energy; left untreated it progresses to dehydration, rising fever, and can be fatal. Treatment uses antibiotics and an intestinal prescription diet, with diet and environment management when the cause is unclear.
Common Diseases Dogs Can Pass to Humans
Zoonotic risks from dogs include ringworm (fungal), salmonella and helicobacter (bacterial), and fleas, mites, or ticks (which spread Lyme disease). Deworm inside and out, and see a doctor if you show signs.
Peptic Ulcer in Dogs and Cats
Peptic ulcers are chronic sores that form in the stomach or duodenum when digestive acid erodes the protective mucosal lining. Affected dogs and cats show reduced appetite, vomiting (sometimes with blood), abdominal pain after eating, dark tarry stools, and weight loss; perforation can lead to sudden, life-threatening peritonitis.
Why Is Your Dog Vomiting?
Vomiting in dogs most often comes from simple indigestion, but it can also signal chronic gastritis, a respiratory infection, or kidney disease. Feed on a steady schedule to avoid over- or under-eating. Watch for red, bloody vomit, which means internal bleeding and needs urgent care.