Why does a cat vomit?

Although cat vomiting is very common, it can also be divided into physiological and pathological vomiting. Generally, when a cat is unwell, it will affect the appetite to some extent. Therefore, the owner should understand the situation clearly to see what is causing it and find out Find the corresponding reasons and provide reasonable help. Let’s take a look at the following common points, which the owner can refer to.

Weather issues

For example, summer is relatively hot. It is recommended to prepare enough water for it. You can use a basin to fill the water and put it there. Don’t eat too greasy food. It is best to give it some vegetables and fruits. If you have time, you can do it. Order mung bean soup for it to drink.

Poor digestion

One of the more common things about cat vomiting is that the cat vomits after eating. In fact, most of this situation is physiological. The owner does not need to be too nervous. It is usually because the cat is too full and cannot digest it. In normal times, you can feed some beneficial bacteria and digestive enzymes to supplement the intestinal tract, promote food digestion, and increase gastrointestinal motility. In addition, pay attention to regular and quantitative feeding, and do not overfeed to prevent the cat from vomiting again due to eating too much.

Nutritional deficiency

When a cat is deficient in trace elements and vitamins, one of the symptoms is a decrease in appetite. This requires us to give vitamin tablets to restore its nutrition to normal levels. Another thing, give me some fruits and vegetables, carrots, egg yolks, and milk powder.

Hairball syndrome

When cats lick their fur, they will bring some dead hair into their intestines and stomach. These hairs need to be excreted with cat grass. If the cat does not eat cat grass, long-term accumulation of hair balls will cause intestinal obstruction. It is also a cause of vomiting. When the owner finds that the cat vomits hair balls, he can feed some cat grass. If he does not eat it, he can cut it into pieces and mix it into the food. If this is not possible, he can also feed some hair removal cream, and do a good job of combing and cleaning the environment. Just hygienic.

Gastrointestinal problems

Gastroenteritis, indigestion, etc. often cause cats to not like to eat and become picky and anorexic. At this time, we must pay attention to not allowing them to eat dry cat food anymore, but to eat some liquid food. What kind of liquid food? Millet lean meat porridge, paste, etc. are very useful for the health of cats.

Kidney problems

When cats develop acute or chronic nephritis or kidney stones, they may experience vomiting, lack of energy, etc. If a cat suffers from acute nephritis and is not treated in time, it may even die of kidney failure quickly. In this case, it is best to go to the hospital for diagnosis as soon as possible and receive professional treatment in the hospital. In addition, it is difficult for the kidneys to recover within a short period of time after being damaged. It is necessary to take Shihaojia beef tablets according to the course of treatment and slowly adjust until the kidney indicators return to normal.

Management of Vomiting and Diarrhea in Dogs and Cats

Many cases of vomiting and diarrhea in dogs and cats can be resolved with just symptomatic treatment.
We should consider the loss of water and electrolytes during vomiting and diarrhea in dogs and cats, and the hydration status of any dog or cat with vomiting and diarrhea should be monitored. Dogs and cats showing signs of dehydration or at risk of dehydration should be given fluids (in mild cases, oral electrolyte fluids can be used instead of intravenous fluids).
Diet management should also be considered early. An easy-to-digest diet can help the recovery of the gastrointestinal tract of dogs and cats. Further dietary management, such as using a hypoallergenic diet (for food allergies or inflammatory bowel disease) or a high-fiber diet (often for colitis or constipation), depends on the diagnosis of the specific type of intestinal disease.

Summarize

Vomiting and diarrhea are common symptoms in dogs and cats. In many cases, simply letting the gastrointestinal tract rest and implementing simple dietary changes can resolve the problem. However, persistent or more pronounced clinical symptoms indicate the need for further diagnosis; therefore, we should understand the common causes of clinical symptoms of vomiting in dogs and cats so that we can more accurately point the way to diagnosis.