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259 results for “viral enteritis”
Kitten won’t eat or drink, vomiting, bloody diarrhea, negative for panleukopenia, no improvement after 4 days of gastroenteritis meds, listless
Symptoms may stem from infection, gastroenteritis, parasites, or diet. Lack of improvement suggests wrong medication. Get blood and imaging tests at a vet.
My cat had vomiting/diarrhea (white foam) and a fever shot, then vet diagnosed gastroenteritis; now no diarrhea but vomiting thick yellow fluid, not eating, low energy
Have the vet determine if it's bacterial or viral gastroenteritis and follow treatment without stopping meds early. For repeated yellow-fluid vomiting, stop oral food/meds and use IV/subcutaneous fluids, then gut-repair meds, amoxicillin-clavulanate, and probiotics; feed liquid, easily digestible food later.
Dog ate two meals at once on Oct 29, started vomiting and passing blood on Oct 30, got two antiviral shots. Now more energetic but still passing blood and vomiting white mucus.
Blood in the stool and white mucus in the vomit indicate intestinal injury from parvovirus, coronavirus, parasites, or acute hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. Get the dog to a vet for diagnosis; hospitalization is best for parvo or corona.
It hasn’t eaten for three days and won’t even take force-feeding; I thought it was gastroenteritis and gave medicine but it vomited it up. On the fourth day the hospital confirmed feline panleukopenia (distemper), and it’s had IV fluids for four days. White blood cells went 4.7 to 3.8 to 5.1 to 7.9, FPV-AG now 38.18 ug/ml. It can eat now and energy is better — does it still need treatment, or can we stop and let it recover slowly?
Feline panleukopenia is usually dangerous, with a course of about 7–10 days; active treatment and monitoring are advised, and stopping medication should follow the vet's instructions — never stop on your own. Continue until energy, appetite, and stool are normal, then recheck WBC, SAA, and antigen; after they return to normal ranges, some antivirals and fluids can be tapered, but gut repair needs longer care.
What Causes Chinchilla Enteritis?
Enteritis is a leading cause of chinchilla death, usually from unsuitable food. Types include viral, fungal, bacterial, parasitic, dietary, wind-cold, and antibiotic-induced, each needing different treatment.
Types and Treatment of Chinchilla Enteritis
Chinchilla enteritis is split into acute and chronic forms, with acute being more severe. Learn the symptoms of each type and how to treat the underlying cause.
Two-month-old kitten with blood in stool, suspected cat litter ingestion, prolapse from diarrhea, vomiting; corona virus weakly positive at the clinic, diagnosed with gastroenteritis
Blood in the stool and vomiting in a young kitten call for ruling out panleukopenia and parasites. With weak corona positivity it may be corona virus enteritis or a foreign-body issue; follow the vet's plan.
How long does it take to cure a Teddy’s enteritis?
Mild Teddy enteritis usually clears in 3 to 4 days with medication and fluids. Poor constitution or viral enteritis takes longer and may be fatal, so a vet is needed for infectious causes.
My Teddy has enteritis. What should I do?
Enteritis is not the only cause of gut signs; rule out toxins, virus, bacteria, parasites, blockage and pancreatitis at a vet first. Acute and chronic forms need targeted care.
My cat has had gastroenteritis for days with fluids and injections, but today vomited green liquid and had bloody loose stool. What should I do?
Feline gastroenteritis varies; bacterial cases need fasting, anti-inflammatory, anti-diarrhea, and probiotic support, while viral or hemorrhagic cases need further testing for panleukopenia and imaging. Other diseases like pancreatitis can mimic it.