If it is found that a large amount of hair is mixed with the cat's vomit, and the cat has no other abnormal symptoms, this is generally caused by the accumulation of too much hair in the cat's stomach, causing the cat to vomit hair balls. Cats can be fed hair products or grass to help digest the swallowed hair and promote the discharge of hair balls. You can also use a pet-specific comb to comb your cat's hair frequently to make old hair fall off and new hair grow better.

After the cat vomits, you should first observe the cat’s vomit. If the cat vomits after eating, and the vomit is undigested cat food, and does not continue to vomit, it is caused by the cat’s indigestion. of. At this time, you can give it food and water and observe the cat's condition. Usually, feed cat food suitable for the age of the cat. Eat small meals frequently. This can provide the cat with easily digestible food and probiotics to help regulate the gastrointestinal tract.

If the cat vomits along with problems such as anorexia, depression, fever, difficulty urinating, and defecation, it may be caused by a disease. Such as acute gastroenteritis, diabetes, feline distemper virus infection, etc. If the cat continues to vomit, is in a poor mental state after vomiting, has no appetite, or is accompanied by diarrhea and other adverse symptoms, it needs to go to a pet hospital for further examination and treatment.