Cats that do not eat but still vomit may be caused by the following reasons: first, food spoilage or allergy; second, hair ball disease; third, irritation caused by changing to a new environment; fourth, gastroenteritis, imbalance of intestinal flora; fifth, virus infection (such as feline distemper, cat-borne infection), so it is necessary to observe the cat’s diet, vomiting frequency and vomiting contents, etc., to help find the cause of the cat’s vomiting and relieve its symptoms.
1. Food spoilage or allergies
Pay attention to the diet, the type and amount of food eaten before vomiting, and check whether the cat's vomiting and loss of appetite are caused by cat food and snacks. Changing cat food brands, food deterioration, or allergic ingredients in food can cause cats to vomit. Owners need to adjust their cats' food and observe their appetite. After checking the diet,
2. Hairball syndrome
Cats licking too much hair can cause hairball syndrome, causing gastrointestinal discomfort and vomiting. Owners need to pay attention to the frequency of vomiting and the content of the vomiting, whether it is retching multiple times and whether there is a lot of hair in the vomitus. This situation can be effectively relieved by giving the cat hair removal cream regularly.
3. Environmental changes
If the environment has been changed recently, or the cat has gone out recently, the cat may vomit due to stress. The owner should pay attention to letting the cat eat more Rest and spend more time with your cat to reduce stress factors and ease the cat’s mood. In the above situations, if the owner takes good care of the situation, the cat will return to normal soon.
4. Gastrointestinal problems
Gastrointestinal problems can also cause cats to suffer from loss of appetite, vomiting, and cats also have obvious listlessness. The owner can observe the cat's defecation situation. If diarrhea or bloody stool occurs, the owner must send the cat to the hospital for treatment in time. Gastrointestinal inflammation and the growth of harmful intestinal flora can cause gastrointestinal discomfort in cat owners, leading to vomiting and inability to eat. In this case, the cat needs to be rehydrated in time. It is recommended that the owner give the cat some glucose water.
5. Infection with viruses
Cats may also vomit when infected with viruses, such as highly contagious feline distemper and abdominal transmission from cats, which is why owners are more worried. Owners need to carefully observe whether the cat has diarrhea, its mental state, and whether it has a fever (normal body temperature is around 38 to 39 degrees). We would like to remind everyone who has the above symptoms to go to the pet hospital to seek help from a professional doctor in time, and do not take it easy on your own. buy medicationoh. After the diagnosis is made at the pet hospital, treatment can be carried out according to the doctor's treatment plan.
