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357 results for “kitten vomiting”
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.
What to Feed a 2-Month-Old Kitten: A Complete Care Guide
At two months a kitten has just been weaned and its digestion is still immature, so feeding needs care. This guide covers the right diet—kitten kibble softened with goat's milk—plus warmth, deworming and vaccination essentials.
My one-and-a-half-month-old kitten ate at 6, vomited two hours later with sudden rapid breathing. Any first aid?
Vomiting with rapid breathing suggests digestive or respiratory issues; unvaccinated kittens need infectious-disease checks. See a vet promptly; if delayed, try pet anti-vomit meds then get full treatment.
My 2-Month-Old Unvaccinated Kitten Vomited Food and Has Diarrhea After Milk and a Cat Treat – Why?
Vomiting undigested food and diarrhea are likely indigestion. A 2-month kitten has weak digestion and should not eat cat strips. Fast it, give probiotics, watch; after relief, feed the original food and transition diets gradually.
My kitten, home two days (third day), only fed kibble and water but keeps having diarrhea, sometimes makes it to the box, sometimes not
Diarrhea may be from stress or diet change. Stress from a new home can cause diarrhea and vomiting; try probiotics and more security. Sudden diet change can also upset the gut. If not weaned, give goat milk and change diet gradually; if it persists with other signs, see a vet.
My 3-month-old kitten has been home about 5 days; it will not eat or drink, occasionally has diarrhea and vomits, and now cannot stand. What illness is this?
A newly arrived kitten that will not eat or drink and has vomiting and diarrhea is likely suffering from a gastrointestinal disease or feline panleukopenia (distemper). Now being unable to stand suggests dehydration and electrolyte loss from prolonged vomiting and diarrhea, requiring immediate fluid therapy.
Kitten just brought home yesterday, has had diarrhea since; today day two, drank some goat milk powder and a gut supplement; this afternoon found it vomited; drinks water
A new kitten with ongoing diarrhea may be stressed. New environment or diet change easily causes stress with vomiting and diarrhea. Give pet probiotics and a quiet, comfortable space; it usually improves in 2 days. If vomiting and diarrhea continue, consider illness and see a vet.
One-and-a-half-month kitten foamed at the mouth and vomited; taken for a shot and meds, no improvement, then diagnosed with panleukopenia at the vet, on IV fluids for 7-8 days, still eats nothing, slight bloody stool, empty gut
Panleukopenia attacks the gut lining and causes loss of appetite and ongoing vomiting, so early treatment withholds food and uses IV nutrition to prevent dehydration. The vet gives symptomatic care plus leukocyte boosters, interferon, and panleukopenia monoclonal antibody. Once vomiting, diarrhea, and blood stop, feed small amounts of liquid high-protein food and appetite-stimulating injections.
Kitten under a week home, won’t eat, very active; came back to no food/drink and white foam vomit; fed a cat treat, vomited again
White foam vomiting has many causes; the photo shows pink-tinged foam, suggesting stomach injury or bleeding, perhaps from poor eating and indigestion or gastroenteritis. If newly home under a week and unvaccinated, test for feline panleukopenia to avoid missing a virus. For 1-2 vomits with fair spirits, give probiotics and anti-vomit/anti-inflammatory meds, fast briefly, and see a vet if no improvement.
My two-month-old kitten won’t eat, is thin but lively and playful, and spits out kibble put in its mouth.
It may dislike the food—soak kibble in warm water/goat milk or switch kitten food/wet food. Watch stool for softness, worms, blood, or vomiting; if present, see a vet for parasites.