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143 results for “kitten probiotics”
It drank a little milk and then became like this
Vomiting and diarrhea after milk are likely lactose intolerance or gastroenteritis; kittens lack lactase, so milk causes diarrhea and vomiting, even death. Don't give cow's milk. Use goat milk and probiotics, and see a vet for severe cases.
The vet did an ultrasound on my cat; why is my cat’s belly enlarged?
An enlarged belly can be from gas, constipation, ascites, organ enlargement, tumors, or pregnancy. The X-ray shows stool and gas in the intestines, suggesting digestive issues, bloating, constipation. Combine with other tests. If stable, give probiotics and digestive aids; if poor, follow vet's advice.
First vomited chicken breast, then yellow fluid with foam twice—what to do? Still active today, slept after vomiting
Vomiting after chicken breast and egg yolk is likely overeating causing acute gastroenteritis; kittens' immature digestion struggles with these. If alert, fast and observe with bismuth carbonate and cimetidine (protect mucosa, reduce acid); then probiotics. If no relief, see a vet.
Cat with fungal ear infection (Malassezia) and diarrhea (from parasite eggs) – is it fatal?
Malassezia ear infection is usually not fatal; severe parasitic diarrhea in kittens can dehydrate and kill if ignored, but both are treatable. Treat the ear with antifungals and deworm, and manage diarrhea with probiotics.
Why Your Cat Can’t Gain Weight
If a cat eats plenty but stays thin, it may be sick or on low-quality food. This guide covers parasites, poor gut absorption, high activity, and cheap kibble—plus what to do if weight keeps dropping.
How to fatten up a cat?
A cat that will not gain weight may have parasites, poor digestion, a poor diet or a genetic predisposition. Before fattening a cat, deworm it regularly and address any stomach issues.
Why Is My Cat’s Belly Swollen?
A rounded belly can be normal in kittens, but in adult cats it may mean indigestion, constipation, parasites, fluid buildup, pregnancy, or a tumor. Watch for other symptoms and see a vet if the swelling persists or you're unsure.
Cat Trichomoniasis: Soft Stools, Diarrhea, and What to Do
Cat trichomoniasis is caused mainly by Tritrichomonas foetus, a protozoan that lives in the large intestine and triggers colitis — think frequent soft, bloody stools. It spreads easily via the fecal-oral route, so isolate sick cats and disinfect. The main treatment is ronidazole plus gut support; most cats recover within 2 years.
What should I do if my cat won’t poop?
Very young kittens can't poop on their own — rub the anus with a damp tissue to mimic the mother's licking. For constipated cats, give probiotics, honey water, or banana, encourage water and gentle exercise. If no stool for over 3 days, see a vet for an enema.
What to Feed a Cat With Bad Breath
Cat bad breath improves through diet, oral care, and vet care when needed: feed high-quality food with antioxidants, enzymes, and prebiotics; limit table scraps and long-term wet food; use dental chews, vitamin B, plenty of water, and probiotics; brush regularly and see a vet if it persists.