Understanding Cat Vomit Types, Causes, and Treatments | BEMYPET's Tips скачать в хорошем качестве

Understanding Cat Vomit Types, Causes, and Treatments | BEMYPET's Tips

*The content of this video has been supervised by veterinarian Dr. Kim. Common Types of Cat Vomit No 1. Disgorged Hairballs Cats throw up hairballs once or twice a month. Most hairballs pass in the stool. But if they swallow lots of hair, it gets tangled in the stomach and they will end up vomiting. But frequent disgorged hairballs are bad for the esophagus and stomach. You can switch the food or brush her fur regularly. No 2. Undigested Food Cats throw up undigested food after overeating or eating too fast. This is actually regurgitation, not vomiting. Regurgitation is easily spitting out undigested food or foreign objects from the esophagus. On the other hand, vomiting is the forced expulsion of the contents of the stomach and upper intestine. In this case, you need to help your cat eat slowly and feed frequent small meals. Frequent regurgitation may be a sign of esophageal disease. No 3. Yellow or Clear Vomit Yellow or clear vomit may occur with an empty stomach. Your cat may expel gastric juice or bile. Then, feed her fewer meals more often in the same amount. In addition, consistent throwing up is unusual. It may lead to gastritis or esophagitis. Or she might have swallowed something bad or have gotten sick. What Color Is Dangerous No 1. Pink or Pale Red Vomiting It means bleeding in the stomach, esophagus, or gums. Check if there are parasites or foreign bodies in vomit. Also, your cat may suffer from a hemostatic disorder that does not stop bleeding from the wounded stomach or esophageal mucosa. No 2. Dark Red or Brown Vomiting If your cat throws up brown vomit and something like coffee powder is in there, there might be bleeding in the small intestine. Intestinal obstruction due to a foreign body, inflammation, trauma, and tumor may be a cause. Vomiting When Sick If your cat throws up while sick, she may show other symptoms as well. Check her activity level, appetite loss, urine, and feces. Recording The Symptoms If you record the symptoms in detail and take pictures at home, it will be a great help to your vet’s diagnosis.