Recently, a fan reported that his cat had vomiting that lasted for nearly half a month, and the vomit included cat food, yellow water and hairballs. Although I received ** in the pet hospital and took the drug, the effect was not stable, and the cat's appetite decreased, the mental state was not good, and the stool was irregular (only once in three or four days, the amount was small).
This has attracted our attention, because long-term recurrent vomiting in cats can be a clinical manifestation of a variety of diseases.
First of all, we learned in detail about the frequency of vomiting and related conditions in cats, such as whether they vomit after every meal, and whether they regularly use hair cream.
Cat vomiting may originate from physiological or pathological causes, physiological vomiting is generally one-time, and pathological vomiting may involve feline plague, gastroenteritis, liver disease, swallowing foreign bodies, pancreatitis, hairball disease and other diseases.
The cat had been on the medication for three days**, during which time the vomiting decreased, but the symptoms returned after the medication was stopped. Attempts at pracitin and Vipoda were not effective in improving vomiting and manifested as vomiting hours after eating, with vomit still containing cat food, yellow water, and hairballs.
At the same time, the cat's intake of hair cream is also irregular, indicating that the hairball problem may not be effectively solved.
Given the frequent vomiting of cats immediately after eating or hours after eating, we suspect the possibility of intestinal obstruction.
Lactulose is recommended to promote bowel motility and laxative, and more in-depth tests such as x-rays and barium swallows have been done to rule out other potential structural problems of the digestive tract.
According to fans, the cat had been filmed in the hospital, and the doctor did not find any obvious hairballs, but due to the cat's emotional irritability, no further blood tests could be drawn.
We recommend adding omeprazole to this basis to protect the gastrointestinal mucosa and prevent the development of esophageal ulcers, emphasizing that the available information alone cannot completely rule out trichopathy or others**.
X-rays are not accurate in confirming the diagnosis of hairballs, and should be confirmed by barium swallowography or endoscopy. We recommend that fans feed the cat lactulose again and use omeprazole at the recommended dose to observe changes in the condition.
If vomiting persists, it is highly recommended to take the cat for further medical testing to confirm the diagnosis of esophageal ulcers or other underlying conditions.
Since there is no lactulose and omeprazole on the platform**, we recommend that fans go to offline hospitals to buy these two drugs and feed them continuously for 3-5 days according to the doctor's instructions.
If the cat's condition does not improve, the possibility of intestinal obstruction, especially if caused by a foreign body, must be considered, and surgical intervention may be required to resolve the issue.
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The Barf cat food launched by McFudy follows the principle of raw meat and bone diet, and is carefully proportioned to help cats stay away from vomiting and maintain a healthy body.
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In summary, the problem of persistent vomiting in cats is not caused by a single cause, and may involve problems in multiple aspects of the digestive system, including but not limited to hairball, intestinal obstruction, gastrointestinal inflammation, etc. While taking drugs, we should pay close attention to the cat's mental state, appetite changes and stool rules, combined with necessary medical examinations, in order to accurately locate and develop an effective plan.
If medications** do not work well, it is important to seek medical help from a veterinarian and be prepared for possible surgery if necessary.