Vomiting in a one-month-old kitten may be caused by indigestion, infection with feline distemper virus, infection with internal parasites, etc. It is recommended that the owner first use probiotics to properly regulate the gastrointestinal tract of the kitten, and then observe its mental state and appetite. If everything is normal and vomiting does not occur again, it may be vomiting caused by indigestion, and the owner does not need to worry too much. However, if there is no improvement and symptoms such as listlessness, loss of appetite, diarrhea, and elevated body temperature occur, you need to take the kitten to the pet hospital immediately for examination and diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible.

1. Indigestion

One-month-old kittens are in the weaning stage, so they need to pay special attention to their diet. If they are fed cat food directly, it will cause indigestion and vomiting. Case. Therefore, at this stage, you cannot directly feed cat food to the kitten. If you want to feed it, you can feed it in a very small amount, and you need to soak it in warm water and give it to the kitten to let it adapt little by little. At the same time, kittens can be fed probiotics or drugs that promote digestion.

2. Infection with feline distemper virus

Because one-month-old kittens are still relatively young and have not been fully vaccinated, their resistance and immunity are relatively poor, so they are infected with feline distemper virus. The probability is high, and symptoms such as diarrhea, lack of energy, poor appetite, elevated body temperature, and blood in the stool may also occur. The vomitus is usually cat food, transparent foam, white liquid, etc. At this time, owners should pay attention to observation. Once they find that the cat has the above abnormal symptoms, they should go to the pet hospital for examination and diagnosis in time. After diagnosis, they should receive symptomatic treatment in time.

3. Infection with internal parasites

Because kittens lick everywhere, they can also be infected with internal parasites. They usually cause vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal distension, weight loss, and anemia. If there are many symptoms, the worms may be pulled out. Owners can check the cat's anus and feces to see if there are any white adult worms or sesame-sized eggs. If there are any, the kitten is suffering from parasites. At this time, you need to consider deworming the cat, but since the cat is still relatively young at one month, the choice of drugs is more rigorous. It is best to choose deworming drugs with small side effects and high safety.