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110 results for “induced vomiting”
Do You Really Understand Cat Fatty Liver Disease?
Human fatty liver is mostly from obesity and alcohol, but cats are different: while obesity is one factor, a large share of feline fatty liver comes from not eating. Here is why, and how to prevent it.
Types and Symptoms of Hepatitis in Cats and Dogs
Hepatitis in pets has many causes and several types: viral, drug-induced, from external parasites, and autoimmune. Causes differ, but the symptoms are similar. Here is the detailed breakdown.
Feline Primary Hepatic Jaundice
Feline primary hepatic jaundice is directly caused by too much bilirubin in the blood, which happens when the liver's metabolism or excretion goes wrong. Many things can disrupt liver metabolism - here is the breakdown.
Do Dogs Get Carsick? How Long Does Recovery Take?
Dogs absolutely can get carsick, and most show symptoms on their first ride. Because dogs do not understand cars the way people do, they are more prone to anxiety-induced carsickness — though it usually passes quickly. Here are the details.
What Happens When a Cat Is So Scared It Pees, and How to Calm It
A cat that loses bladder control from fright is showing a severe stress response that can trigger urinary or digestive problems. This guide explains the risks and the steps owners should take to soothe a scared cat.
Is a Kitten That Pees from Fear Showing Stress?
A kitten that loses bladder control from fright is indeed experiencing a stress response — a sign of lost emotional control and incontinence. This guide explains the dangers of fright-induced stress and how to respond.
Why Dogs Lose Appetite and What to Do
Dogs may refuse food for many reasons - unpalatable meals, physical discomfort, indigestion, illness, internal parasites, or being in heat. Identify the specific cause and respond accordingly. If the problem is food- or stomach-related, adjusting the diet and aiding digestion usually helps; if it is illness, prompt veterinary care is needed.
Why Is a Kitten Drooling?
Kitten drooling can be normal (grooming, food stimulus, stress) or a disease sign (oral disease, heatstroke, respiratory infection, poisoning). Keep the environment calm to reduce stress; brush teeth regularly, feed a balanced diet, avoid toxic plants and chemicals, and see a vet if other symptoms appear.
Day one: cat couldn’t move or stand, limbs cold; after some glucose and water it recovered but now has seizures, drooling, dilated pupils, rapid breathing, and wobbly walking
Seizures, weakness, rapid breathing, and uncontrolled urination may come from epilepsy, poisoning, or heart disease. Epilepsy needs phenobarbital; toxin ingestion needs urgent vet decontamination. Heart disease can show similar signs — a vet exam determines treatment.
My kitten vomited after eating adult-cat dewormer – is that normal?
Vomiting after dewormer may be from overdose or gut irritation; the drug is toxic. Severe vomiting needs vet-induced emesis; mild foaming is usually transient.