Cats vomiting cat food may be caused by the following reasons: cats will vomit undigested cat food after eating too much and accumulate food. The owner should feed the cat an appropriate amount of probiotics and drugs to assist digestion, and Cats should be fed a certain amount of food every day to prevent cats from eating too much and causing indigestion. In addition, cats may vomit cat food when they suffer from gastrointestinal diseases. Owners should take their cats to the pet hospital for examination and treatment in time. ​​​​​​

Cat vomits undigested cat food

If the cat is young and has not completed its vaccinations, you need to consider gastroenteritis caused by feline distemper, coronavirus or food intolerance, or vomiting caused by the cat eating too much. You can give the cat small and frequent meals. Feeding; if the cat is an old cat and has been vaccinated and has qualified antibodies, first consider medical diseases such as pancreatitis, liver or kidney disease, etc. In all the above situations, it is recommended to take the patient to the hospital for examination and diagnosis in time and receive timely treatment.

Symptoms of cat plague

Kittens are not vaccinated and are susceptible to feline distemper virus. Cats that have just been infected with feline distemper virus will initially have poor energy and loss of appetite. Some cats will have a fever, and then the cat will begin to vomit. The symptoms of diarrhea and fecal odor are relatively strong, so the cat will have symptoms of diarrhea, and in severe cases, dehydration will occur. At this time, the mortality rate is the highest. In order to prevent the cat from being infected with feline distemper, it is recommended to get it vaccinated as soon as possible.

What to do about cat plague

First, feline distemper, also known as feline micron and feline leukopenia, is a contact infectious disease. The main clinical manifestations are vomiting and diarrhea. In severe cases, it can also lead to bleeding. Second, if feline plague is diagnosed and requires prompt medical treatment, the treatment plan is supportive therapy: increasing the cat’s dehydration and correcting the pH and ions in the blood. Antiviral therapy: Interferons and monoclonal antibodies are used to interfere with the replication and binding of viruses to achieve therapeutic effects.