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110 results for “induced vomiting”
Ate a whole nutrient paste tube and its packaging, already induced vomiting; brought home to observe; after 7 hours only urinated, ate normally, drools a lot, but spirit is not good
After a cat swallows a whole nutrient paste package, go to the vet to induce vomiting and check whether the object is fully out. If remnants remain, endoscopy may be needed to remove them.
Today my cat suddenly vomited yellow fluid, then after probiotics still vomited. I read online that cats can also vomit from cold; what does cold-induced vomiting look like?
A cat that vomits from cold usually stays energetic and may also have diarrhea. Move it somewhere warm, fast and withhold water for a day, and give pet anti-emetic cimetidine tablets. If it recovers, offer small frequent meals; if vomiting worsens, see a vet.
Can a Dog’s Chill-Induced Vomiting Heal on Its Own?
When temperatures drop, some dogs still nap on cold floors or drink icy water, irritating their stomachs and triggering vomiting. Whether this resolves on its own depends on the cause. Mild vomiting from a chill often settles within a short time, but persistent or worsening signs—diarrhea, fever, appetite loss—point to conditions like gastritis, infection, parasites, or pancreatitis that need a vet. This guide explains when to wait and how to care for your dog at home, including warmth, a bland diet, probiotics, and close monitoring—while stressing that human medication should never be given to dogs.
Pet Vomiting (Part 3): Vomiting from Internal Parasites and Toxicity in Dogs and Cats
Internal parasites living in a dog or cat's gut irritate the intestinal lining and trigger vomiting, sometimes expelling visible worms. Food poisoning causes far more violent vomiting along with seizures and drooling, and demands immediate induced vomiting and gastric lavage. Routine deworming and keeping toxic foods — onions, grapes, chocolate, macadamia nuts — out of reach are the best defenses.
A 2-3 month old puppy started vomiting yellow fluid and drooling white foam, is lethargic, walks slowly and unsteadily, loves to lie down and sleep, eats nothing, sometimes drinks, and its belly twitches when drinking; then it became less affectionate with a vacant stare — about 5-6 days now, given glucose IV
Hello, based on your description, the puppy's symptoms are mainly considered to come from poisoning or an infectious disease. The situation is urgent, so take the dog to a veterinary clinic promptly. If the dog ate rat poison or other toxic substances, the nerves can be easily damaged, causing vomiting and convulsions; in that case it needs prompt induced vomiting or gastric lavage plus a specific antidote. In addition, if the dog is not fully vaccinated, it may have caught distemper, parvovirus, or similar infectious diseases that cause vomiting, so consult a veterinarian immediately for treatment.
Why is my cat vomiting brownish fluid?
Brownish vomit may be poor digestion, panleukopenia, parasites, or pancreatitis. Fast and give probiotics for digestion; deworm for parasites. See a vet if no improvement.
Why Is My Dog Vomiting Blood?
A dog vomiting blood can mean an esophageal cut from a swallowed object, food poisoning, severe gastroenteritis or ulcers, or the enteric form of parvovirus. All are urgent — get the dog to a vet rather than treating at home.
Why Is Your Turtle Vomiting?
Turtle vomiting can follow post-surgery weakness, big temperature swings, spoiled food, gut damage from overfeeding, or toxin ingestion. Fixes range from rest and warm water to antibiotics, probiotics, or induced vomiting for poisoning. This article covers the causes and treatments.
My dog ate a large amount of body wash and is vomiting blood — is there any hope of recovery?
Based on the description, the dog likely ingested body wash causing toxic reaction and acute hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. Early induction of vomiting and prompt hospital care give a good chance; even delayed cases need urgent vet assessment.
Why is my dog vomiting and having diarrhea?
Usually acute gastroenteritis from bad diet, bacteria, virus, toxin or worms. See a vet to avoid dehydration; treat with anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrhea and anti-vomit meds plus fluids. Virus needs interferon; parasites need deworming after; toxin needs induced vomiting and lavage.