Cat vomiting and bleeding indicate that the pet’s gastrointestinal capillaries have ruptured, causing gastrointestinal bleeding in the cat. The possible causes of vomiting and bleeding in cats are: acute gastroenteritis, such as ingestion of food that the pet has not eaten before, food that is difficult to digest, poisons, etc., pancreatitis, parasitic infection, foreign bodies in the stomach (the cat has eaten fish bones) Perhaps the tiny sharp bones of chicken bones scratched the blood vessels of the gastrointestinal tract of your pet). It is recommended to seek medical treatment promptly and take your pet for antiemetic and hemostatic treatment. ​​​​​​

There is blood in the cat’s vomit

There are many reasons for cats to vomit with foamy blood streaks. The common reasons are as follows: first, acute bacterial gastroenteritis, which damages the gastrointestinal mucosa and causes a small amount of gastrointestinal bleeding; second, foreign body Reasons, such as accidentally eating bones or socks, can cause gastrointestinal damage and cause bleeding; third, feline plague or coronavirus infection, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time.

Early Symptoms of Cat Coronavirus

High fever, diarrhea, vomiting, listlessness, loss of appetite, and weight loss are all symptoms of coronavirus in cats. Cat coronavirus is more troublesome, and if it is just a simple infection, it is relatively easy to treat. Once the virus mutates, it may cause feline infectious peritonitis, referred to as feline peritonitis, which is one of the diseases with a relatively high fatality rate among cat diseases today. However, generally timely treatment of cats can greatly reduce the mortality rate.

How to treat cat coronavirus

First, if ascites occurs due to coronavirus infection, the ascites needs to be collected and sent for examination to confirm whether it will cause infectious peritonitis. If there are drugs, it can only extend the life span. Second, unmutated coronavirus infections can be treated symptomatically. Third, inject Pfizer's anti-tetracic acid, take oral gastritis, inject omeprazole, and use intestinal prescription canned food and probiotics to make liquid food for the cat to feed forcefully. Fourth, severe cats need infusion treatment for nutrition, anti-inflammation, hemostasis, and anti-vomiting.