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Quick Answer
A cat may vomit because it ate too quickly, swallowed hair, experienced a sudden food change, or developed mild stomach irritation. Vomiting can also be caused by parasites, constipation, pancreatitis, inflammatory bowel disease, kidney or thyroid disease, toxins, or a swallowed object.
One isolated episode may be monitored when an otherwise healthy adult cat is alert, eating, drinking, urinating, and acting normally. Repeated vomiting, blood, weakness, abdominal pain, inability to keep water down, suspected toxin exposure, swallowed string, or trouble urinating requires prompt veterinary care.
Go to an Emergency Veterinarian Now If:
- Your cat vomits blood or material that resembles coffee grounds.
- Your cat repeatedly vomits or cannot keep water down.
- Your cat is weak, collapsed, disoriented, unusually unresponsive, or struggling to breathe.
- You suspect exposure to lilies, antifreeze, human medication, cleaning products, rodent poison, essential oils, or another toxin.
- Your cat may have swallowed string, ribbon, thread, dental floss, rubber bands, or part of a toy.
- The abdomen looks swollen or is painful when touched.
- Your cat repeatedly visits the litter box, strains, cries, or produces little or no urine—especially if the cat is male.
- The gums look pale, blue, gray, or yellow.
In the United States, suspected poison exposure can also be reported to ASPCA Animal Poison Control at (888) 426-4435. A consultation fee may apply.
Is It Vomiting, Regurgitation, Coughing, or a Hairball?
The first useful question is not simply “What color was it?” It is “What did my cat’s body do before anything came out?” Vomiting, regurgitation, coughing, and hairball retching can look similar from across the room, but they point veterinarians toward different parts of the body.
| What You Observe | What It May Be | Typical Clues | Why the Difference Matters |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active abdominal heaving | Vomiting | Lip licking, drooling, repeated swallowing, restlessness, crouching, and forceful belly contractions may happen first. | The material is coming from the stomach or upper digestive tract. |
| Food comes up with little warning | Regurgitation | Often happens soon after eating. Food may be undigested and shaped like a tube or pile. | Recurring regurgitation can point toward eating speed or an esophageal problem rather than a stomach problem. |
| Neck extended with repeated hacking | Coughing | The cat may crouch low, extend the neck, and produce little or no material. | Respiratory problems such as asthma can be mistaken for an unsuccessful attempt to vomit a hairball. |
| Retching followed by a damp cylinder of hair | Hairball | The expelled hair is usually compacted and elongated rather than round. | An occasional hairball can occur, but frequent hairballs or repeated unproductive retching deserve veterinary attention. |
Practical tip: Record a short video when it can be done safely. A video often gives a veterinarian more useful information than a description such as “my cat was coughing up a hairball.”
Common Reasons Cats Vomit
Vomiting is a symptom, not a diagnosis. The cause can be as simple as eating too quickly or as serious as an intestinal blockage. The pattern, frequency, accompanying symptoms, age, diet, litter box habits, and possible household exposures are more informative than any single clue.
| Possible Cause | Clues You May Notice | What to Do | Helpful Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eating too fast or overeating | Undigested food appears shortly after a meal. The cat may otherwise seem normal. | Track whether abdominal heaving occurred. Smaller measured meals or a veterinarian-approved slow feeder may help, but recurring episodes still need evaluation. | VCA: Vomiting in Cats |
| Sudden food change | Vomiting begins after changing brands, proteins, treats, or feeding amounts. | Do not keep switching foods repeatedly. Tell your veterinarian exactly what changed and when. | VCA: Gastroenteritis in Cats |
| Hairballs or excess grooming | A cylindrical clump of hair is produced. Shedding, skin irritation, fleas, stress, or overgrooming may be present. | Brush regularly and ask your veterinarian about frequent hairballs rather than assuming every episode is normal. | Cornell: The Danger of Hairballs |
| Stomach or intestinal inflammation | Vomiting may occur with diarrhea, reduced appetite, hiding, tenderness, or lower activity. | Contact your veterinarian when vomiting repeats, lasts, or occurs with another sign of illness. | PetDecorArt Cat Gastroenteritis Guide |
| Parasites | Vomiting, diarrhea, poor weight gain, a potbellied appearance, dull coat, or visible worms may occur. | Bring a fresh stool sample when requested. Do not use a random over-the-counter dewormer without confirming the parasite and proper dose. | Cornell: Vomiting |
| Constipation | Small or absent stools, repeated litter box visits, straining, hard stool, reduced appetite, or vomiting. | Contact a veterinarian. Never assume straining is constipation until urinary blockage has been ruled out. | VCA: Testing for Vomiting |
| Swallowed foreign object | Repeated vomiting, reduced appetite, abdominal pain, hiding, little stool, or known access to string, ribbon, rubber bands, foam, or toys. | Treat this as urgent. Do not pull visible string from the mouth or anus. | Cornell Feline Health Center |
| Inflammatory bowel disease | Recurring vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, reduced appetite, or a pattern that improves and returns. | Schedule a veterinary examination. Diet trials should be structured and supervised rather than changed every few days. | Cornell: Feline IBD |
| Pancreatitis | Reduced appetite, lethargy, hiding, dehydration, abdominal discomfort, weight loss, vomiting, or diarrhea. | Seek veterinary care. Cats with pancreatitis may show vague symptoms and may not vomit continuously. | Cornell: Feline Pancreatitis |
| Kidney, liver, thyroid, or diabetic disease | Vomiting may accompany weight loss, appetite changes, increased thirst, increased urination, poor coat condition, weakness, or behavior changes. | Arrange an examination and laboratory testing, particularly for a middle-aged or senior cat. | VCA Diagnostic Testing Guide |
| Toxin or medication exposure | Vomiting may be joined by drooling, tremors, weakness, breathing changes, burns around the mouth, seizures, or collapse. | Call a veterinarian or poison control immediately. Keep the packaging or plant sample available. | ASPCA Poison Control |
| Motion sickness or severe travel stress | Drooling, vocalizing, restlessness, lip licking, defecation, or vomiting during car travel. | Ask your veterinarian about carrier training and safe anti-nausea options before the next trip. | VCA: Motion Sickness in Cats |
What the Vomit Looks Like: A Practical Clue Chart
Color and contents can help you describe an episode, but they cannot diagnose the cause. Yellow liquid does not automatically mean an empty stomach, and undigested food does not always mean a cat simply ate too fast. Frequency and the cat’s overall condition matter more.
| Appearance | Possible Explanation | What Makes It More Concerning | Recommended Response |
|---|---|---|---|
| Undigested food | Eating quickly, overeating, regurgitation, food intolerance, esophageal disease, or a digestive obstruction. | It happens repeatedly, occurs hours after eating, or is accompanied by weight loss, pain, or poor appetite. | Record the timing after meals and whether abdominal contractions occurred. Contact your vet if it recurs. |
| Yellow or greenish liquid | Bile may be present after the stomach has emptied, but gastrointestinal, liver, pancreatic, or systemic disease can also produce this appearance. | Repeated episodes, lethargy, pain, appetite loss, diarrhea, weight loss, or yellow gums and eyes. | Monitor one isolated episode only if the cat is otherwise completely normal. Seek care if it repeats or other symptoms appear. |
| Clear liquid or white foam | Saliva, mucus, or stomach fluid associated with nausea or irritation. | The cat keeps retching, cannot keep water down, hides, stops eating, or seems painful. | Do not dismiss repeated foam as a harmless empty stomach. Call your veterinarian. |
| Cylindrical clump of hair | A hairball produced after grooming. | Frequent hairballs, unproductive retching, constipation, appetite loss, weight loss, or excessive grooming. | Increase gentle grooming and discuss recurring hairballs with your veterinarian. |
| Bright red blood | Bleeding or irritation in the mouth, esophagus, stomach, or upper digestive tract. | Any meaningful amount, repeated bleeding, weakness, pale gums, pain, or suspected foreign object or toxin. | Seek urgent veterinary care. |
| Dark brown or coffee-ground material | Partially digested blood is one possible explanation. | Weakness, pale gums, black stool, abdominal pain, toxin exposure, or repeated vomiting. | Treat as urgent and contact a veterinarian immediately. |
| Worms or moving segments | Intestinal parasite infection. | Kitten age, diarrhea, poor growth, weakness, dehydration, or a large parasite burden. | Photograph or save a sample and arrange veterinary testing and treatment. |
| String, ribbon, plastic, plant material, or toy pieces | Foreign-material ingestion. | Repeated vomiting, pain, reduced stool, refusal to eat, or material still hanging from the mouth or anus. | Seek veterinary care. Never pull on visible string. |
How Age and Timing Change the Possible Cause
Age does not diagnose vomiting, but it changes which risks deserve attention. A single vomiting episode can dehydrate a small kitten faster than a healthy adult. In a senior cat, recurring vomiting is more likely to require testing for chronic disease.
| Cat or Situation | Important Possibilities | Why to Act Earlier |
|---|---|---|
| Young kitten | Parasites, infection, sudden diet change, foreign-object ingestion, congenital problems, or eating inappropriate material. | Kittens have smaller fluid reserves and can become dehydrated or weak quickly. |
| Healthy adult cat | Eating speed, hairballs, dietary irritation, food intolerance, parasites, constipation, pancreatitis, IBD, or obstruction. | A single episode may be monitored when every other behavior is normal, but recurrence changes the decision. |
| Senior cat | Kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, diabetes, liver disease, gastrointestinal disease, cancer, medication effects, or dental pain affecting eating. | Subtle weight loss, thirst changes, and intermittent vomiting can be early clues to chronic disease. |
| Overweight cat that stops eating | Nausea or another underlying disease may trigger prolonged food refusal. | Cats that stop eating can develop serious liver complications. Do not wait several days before asking for veterinary advice. |
| Cat with diabetes, kidney disease, or another known condition | Worsening underlying disease, medication complications, dehydration, infection, or metabolic imbalance. | The safe monitoring window may be shorter than it is for a healthy adult cat. |
| Male cat vomiting and straining in the litter box | Urinary obstruction can cause vomiting, pain, hiding, restlessness, and repeated unsuccessful litter box visits. | A blocked urethra is life-threatening and requires emergency care. |
Not sure how your cat’s age compares with its life stage? Use the PetDecorArt Cat Age Calculator as a general planning tool, while relying on your veterinarian for health decisions.
When Cat Vomiting Is an Emergency
The number of vomiting episodes matters, but the “whole cat” matters more. A cat that vomits once and immediately returns to normal is very different from a cat that vomits once and then hides, refuses food, strains in the litter box, or becomes weak.
Seek Emergency Care Immediately
- Known or suspected lily exposure, even if the cat has not started vomiting.
- Known access to antifreeze, rodent poison, acetaminophen, ibuprofen, cleaning chemicals, or another toxic substance.
- String, ribbon, yarn, thread, dental floss, elastic, or toy material may have been swallowed.
- Blood is present in the vomit, or the vomit looks like coffee grounds.
- The cat repeatedly vomits and cannot keep water down.
- The abdomen is swollen, tense, or painful.
- The cat collapses, cannot stand normally, has a seizure, or becomes difficult to wake.
- Breathing is labored, open-mouthed, noisy, or unusually fast.
- The gums are pale, blue, gray, or yellow.
- The cat strains to urinate but produces little or no urine.
Call Your Regular Veterinarian Promptly
- Vomiting repeats during the same day or continues into the next day.
- Your cat is eating less, losing weight, drinking more, urinating more, or having diarrhea or constipation.
- Hairballs or food are being vomited regularly rather than occasionally.
- A kitten, senior cat, or cat with an existing medical condition vomits.
- Your cat has stopped eating or is approaching a full day without food.
- The vomiting improves and then keeps returning over days or weeks.
Never pull visible string. If thread, ribbon, or floss is hanging from your cat’s mouth or anus, pulling it may damage or cut through the intestines. Prevent the cat from chewing the exposed material and go to a veterinary clinic.
What to Do After Your Cat Vomits
1. Look at the Cat Before Looking at the Mess
Check breathing, posture, alertness, balance, gum color, and whether your cat appears painful. A cat’s behavior after vomiting is often more important than the contents of the vomit.
2. Remove Possible Hazards
Put away plants, medications, chemicals, string, ribbon, food wrappers, toys with missing pieces, and recently opened household products. Check whether a bouquet contains lilies.
PetDecorArt’s Pet Toxicity Lookup can help identify common risks, but suspected exposure still requires veterinary or poison-control advice.
3. Photograph the Vomit and Record the Episode
Note the time, appearance, amount, relationship to the last meal, and whether abdominal heaving occurred. Photograph any plant, package, medication label, or chewed object that may be involved.
4. Check Food, Water, Urine, and Stool
Confirm whether your cat is eating, drinking, urinating, and passing stool normally. Repeated litter box visits with little urine are an emergency, not a digestive problem to watch overnight.
5. Keep Fresh Water Available, but Do Not Force It
Do not syringe water into a nauseated or resisting cat. If drinking triggers more vomiting or your cat cannot keep water down, contact a veterinarian promptly.
6. Avoid a Long, Unsupervised Fast
Older advice often recommended withholding all food for a day or longer. Current veterinary guidance recognizes that nutrition supports intestinal recovery and that prolonged food refusal can be especially risky for cats.
After one mild episode, ask your veterinarian whether to offer a small portion of the cat’s normal food or a veterinary gastrointestinal diet. Do not begin a long fast, force-feed, or switch among several homemade diets without professional guidance.
7. Call With Specific Information
Instead of saying only “my cat threw up,” tell the clinic how many times it happened, what came up, whether the cat is eating and urinating, what changed recently, and whether any toxin or foreign object is possible.
When Close Home Monitoring May Be Reasonable
Monitoring may be appropriate when a healthy adult cat vomited only once, is bright and responsive, is breathing normally, has no known toxin or foreign-object exposure, keeps water down, continues to eat, and has normal urine and stool.
Recheck the cat frequently for the rest of the day. A second episode, appetite change, hiding, diarrhea, pain, or litter box change means it is time to contact your veterinarian.
What Not to Give a Vomiting Cat
- Do not give hydrogen peroxide. It is not a safe home method for making cats vomit and can injure the stomach and esophagus.
- Do not give Pepto-Bismol, ibuprofen, acetaminophen, aspirin, antacids, or human anti-nausea medication unless a veterinarian has specifically prescribed the product and dose for that cat.
- Do not pull string from the mouth or anus.
- Do not force food or water into a cat that is actively vomiting, weak, resisting, or having trouble swallowing.
- Do not keep changing foods in response to each episode. Multiple rapid changes can make the pattern harder to evaluate.
- Do not assume every episode is a hairball. Coughing, asthma, regurgitation, nausea, and intestinal obstruction can be misidentified as hairball trouble.
- Do not wait for more symptoms after known lily exposure. Early treatment matters.
What to Record for Your Veterinarian
A clear timeline can shorten the path to diagnosis. Use the following checklist before calling or attending an appointment.
| Detail to Record | Example | Why It Helps |
|---|---|---|
| Date and exact time | June 23 at 7:10 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. | Shows frequency and whether episodes are becoming closer together. |
| Relationship to food | Ten minutes after breakfast or six hours after eating. | Helps separate meal-related regurgitation from later vomiting. |
| Body movement | Abdominal heaving, drooling, coughing, or no warning. | Helps distinguish vomiting, regurgitation, and coughing. |
| Contents | Undigested food, yellow fluid, foam, hair, blood, plant pieces, or foreign material. | Provides clues about the digestive process and possible exposure. |
| Appetite and water intake | Ate half a meal, refused treats, drank more than usual, or vomited after drinking. | Appetite and hydration changes affect urgency. |
| Urine and stool | Normal urine clumps, straining, no stool, diarrhea, or black stool. | Can reveal urinary blockage, constipation, bleeding, or intestinal disease. |
| Behavior | Normal play, hiding, restlessness, weakness, vocalizing, or resisting touch. | Cats often show illness through behavior before obvious physical signs. |
| Recent changes | New food, treats, medication, plant, houseguest, travel, boarding, pest treatment, or renovation. | Identifies dietary, toxic, infectious, or stress-related triggers. |
| Weight trend | Current weight compared with one month ago. | Weight loss makes recurring vomiting more concerning. |
Cat behavior can provide additional context. PetDecorArt’s Cat Behavior Explained guide covers hiding, posture, vocalization, litter box changes, and other signals that may accompany illness.
How Veterinarians Find the Cause
There is no single “vomiting test.” Your veterinarian will choose tests based on age, examination findings, duration, exposure history, weight changes, and other symptoms.
| Diagnostic Step | What It Can Reveal | When It May Be Recommended |
|---|---|---|
| Medical history and physical examination | Dehydration, fever, pain, constipation, an abdominal mass, weight loss, mouth disease, or thyroid enlargement. | Usually the starting point for every vomiting cat. |
| Complete blood count | Anemia, inflammation, infection, or changes in blood cells and platelets. | Recurring vomiting, weakness, fever, blood loss, or an unwell cat. |
| Blood chemistry and electrolytes | Kidney, liver, glucose, protein, hydration, and electrolyte abnormalities. | Senior cats, repeated vomiting, dehydration, appetite loss, or systemic illness. |
| Urinalysis | Kidney concentrating ability, urinary inflammation, glucose, ketones, and other metabolic clues. | Often interpreted together with bloodwork. |
| Fecal testing | Parasites and selected infectious causes. | Kittens, outdoor cats, diarrhea, weight loss, or uncertain parasite history. |
| Thyroid testing | Elevated thyroid hormone associated with feline hyperthyroidism. | Middle-aged and senior cats, especially with weight loss and appetite, thirst, or activity changes. |
| X-rays | Some foreign objects, obstruction patterns, constipation, organ enlargement, masses, or gas patterns. | Suspected blockage, pain, repeated vomiting, or swallowed material. |
| Ultrasound | Changes in the stomach, intestines, pancreas, liver, kidneys, lymph nodes, and abdominal masses. | Chronic vomiting, abnormal bloodwork, weight loss, or unclear X-ray findings. |
| Endoscopy or biopsy | Inflammation, ulcers, foreign material, abnormal tissue, IBD, or cancer. | Persistent cases when initial testing does not provide an answer. |
Treatment depends on the diagnosis and may include fluids, anti-nausea medication, parasite treatment, nutritional support, a prescription diet, treatment of an underlying disease, endoscopic foreign-body removal, or surgery.
How to Reduce Future Vomiting
Measure Meals Instead of Free-Pouring
Measuring food makes changes in appetite easier to notice and helps prevent accidental overfeeding. Multi-cat households may need separate feeding spaces so one cat does not rush or steal food.
Slow Down Fast Eaters Safely
Smaller meals, a flat plate, or a veterinarian-approved slow-feeding product may help a cat that bolts food. Stop using any feeder that causes frustration, chewing, or difficulty accessing food.
Change Food Gradually
Avoid abrupt brand, protein, texture, or portion changes unless your veterinarian has recommended an immediate switch. Record the old food, new food, treats, and transition schedule.
Brush Regularly
Gentle brushing removes loose fur before it is swallowed. Frequent hairballs may also point toward excess shedding, skin disease, parasites, stress, or overgrooming and should not be managed only with a hairball paste.
Perform a String and Ribbon Sweep
Store sewing supplies, dental floss, gift ribbon, hair ties, elastic bands, foam earplugs, small toys, and wand-toy strings in closed containers. Put interactive toys away when playtime ends.
Keep Toxic Plants Out of the Home
Lilies are especially dangerous to cats. Do not rely on placing a toxic plant on a high shelf; pollen, fallen leaves, and vase water may still be accessible.
Secure Human Medication
Keep pills, topical creams, supplements, pain relievers, and pill organizers behind closed doors. A single dropped tablet may be enough to cause an emergency.
Track Weight and Litter Box Habits
Monthly weight checks and awareness of normal urine and stool patterns can reveal changes before vomiting becomes frequent. A covered litter box or shared box can make these changes harder to see.
Maintain Routine Veterinary Care
Wellness examinations, parasite prevention, dental care, and age-appropriate blood and urine testing can identify conditions that cause vomiting before they become advanced.
PetDecorArt Cat Keepsake Picks
Important: PetDecorArt products are decorative keepsakes, not medical products and not treatments for vomiting. Handle your cat’s health needs first. This optional section is for cat parents who want to preserve a favorite healthy-day photo after their cat is feeling better.
3D Custom Stuffed Animal Clone With Wooden Frame
This framed option works well when you want a dimensional portrait that can be displayed on a shelf or wall without requiring a full-body sculpture.
- Official price checked June 23, 2026: $249.99
- Handmade wool-felt construction
- Head-only or half-body design options
- Frame sizes listed from 6 to 16 inches
- Made from customer-supplied pet photos
- Unlimited revision service listed on the official page
Custom Hand-Painted Pet Portrait on Glass With Frame
This is a practical choice for cat parents who prefer traditional wall art with a clean, framed presentation.
- Official price checked June 23, 2026: $169.99
- Hand-painted on glass
- Delivered with a frame
- Photo-based customization
- Single- or multiple-pet customization listed
- Sizes listed from 4 × 6 inches to 8 × 12 inches
Full-Body 3D Custom Stuffed Animal Portrait
Choose this option when posture, tail shape, paw markings, and the cat’s characteristic sitting or loaf position are important parts of the memory.
- Official price checked June 23, 2026: $499.99
- Handmade, full-body wool-felt construction
- Created from customer photos
- Sizes listed from approximately 6–8 inches to 14–16 inches
- Unlimited revision service listed on the official page
- Designed as a display or memorial keepsake
Product prices, availability, production time, and options may change. Confirm current details on the linked product page before ordering.
Frequently Asked Questions About Cat Vomiting
Why did my cat vomit once but act completely normal afterward?
One isolated episode can occur after eating too quickly, swallowing hair, eating a plant, or experiencing temporary stomach irritation. Closely monitor appetite, water intake, behavior, urine, and stool. Contact your veterinarian if vomiting happens again or another symptom appears.
Why is my cat throwing up undigested food?
Food may come back up because the cat ate quickly, overate, regurgitated from the esophagus, reacted to a food change, or has a digestive problem. Record how soon it happens after eating and whether the abdomen contracts. Recurring episodes need veterinary evaluation.
Why is my cat vomiting white foam?
White foam may contain saliva, mucus, and stomach fluid. A single episode can occur with mild nausea or an empty stomach, but repeated foam vomiting may accompany gastritis, a foreign object, pancreatitis, or another illness. Call your veterinarian if it repeats or your cat seems unwell.
Why is my cat vomiting yellow liquid?
Yellow liquid often contains bile, particularly after the stomach has emptied. However, recurring yellow vomit can also occur with gastrointestinal, pancreatic, liver, or systemic disease. Do not use color alone to decide that the problem is harmless.
Are hairballs normal for cats?
An occasional hairball can occur because cats swallow fur while grooming. Frequent hairballs, repeated dry heaving, constipation, appetite changes, or excessive grooming are reasons to contact a veterinarian.
Can stress cause a cat to vomit?
Stress can contribute to nausea, motion sickness, appetite changes, and gastrointestinal upset, but stress should not be assumed until medical causes have been considered. Sudden or recurring vomiting deserves veterinary attention even when a stressful event occurred.
Should I withhold food after my cat vomits?
Do not impose a prolonged fast without veterinary advice. Cats need nutritional support, and prolonged food refusal can lead to serious complications. After a single mild episode, ask your veterinarian whether to offer a small amount of regular food or a veterinary gastrointestinal diet.
Can I give my cat Pepto-Bismol or a human antacid?
No human stomach medication should be given unless a veterinarian has prescribed that exact product and dose for your cat. Some human medications are toxic to cats or can interfere with diagnosis and treatment.
Can I make my cat vomit after it eats something dangerous?
Do not attempt to induce vomiting at home. Hydrogen peroxide can injure a cat’s stomach and esophagus. Contact a veterinarian or ASPCA Animal Poison Control immediately and follow their instructions.
When should I worry about a kitten vomiting?
Contact a veterinarian promptly because kittens can dehydrate and become weak faster than adult cats. Repeated vomiting, diarrhea, appetite loss, a swollen abdomen, visible worms, weakness, or possible foreign-object exposure increases the urgency.
Why is my senior cat vomiting more often?
Senior cats may vomit because of kidney disease, hyperthyroidism, diabetes, liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease, cancer, medication effects, or other conditions. Recurring vomiting in an older cat should not be dismissed as normal aging.
Why is my cat vomiting and not using the litter box normally?
Vomiting with absent stool may occur with constipation or an intestinal blockage. Vomiting with repeated straining and little or no urine may indicate a urinary obstruction, particularly in a male cat. Urinary obstruction is an emergency.
What should I bring to the veterinary appointment?
Bring photos or video of the episode, a written timeline, a list of foods and medications, relevant packaging or plant samples, and a fresh stool sample if the clinic requests one. Tell the veterinarian about appetite, water intake, urine, stool, weight, and behavior changes.
Veterinary Sources
This guide is educational and cannot diagnose an individual cat. The following reader-accessible veterinary sources were used to check the medical information:
