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Vomiting
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The most common cause of vomiting in cats is dietary indiscretion (eating something inappropriate or a sudden change in diet). Other common causes of vomiting in cats are ingestion of a foreign body, travel sickness, and infectious parasitic and viral diseases. Vomiting may also be caused by a serious underlying medical condition.

Symptoms

Steps
1   In mild cases (e.g. a once off vomit), observe your pet for worsening or deterioration and minimize activity levels and offer smaller meal portions at frequent intervals throughout the day.
2   Offer smaller amounts of water like a tablespoon at a time every 15-20 min
3   If your pet does not improve or continues to vomit, seek veterinary attention.
Warnings
DO NOT administer any human medications to your cat by mouth
DO NOT fast your cat unless you have consulted with your veterinarian
If your cat develops other signs such as lethargy, diarrhea, dehydration or loss of appetite, seek immediate veterinary care
Tips
DO NOT leave food in her dish as she will continue to eat if food is available
Drinking lots of water will make your cat's stomach more upset so offer small amount of water frequently
If your cat vomits for no apparent reason they may have heartworms
Signs of dehydration include: sticky gums, stringy saliva, increased skin tinting/elasticity, sunken eyes, collapse, and no longer drinking.

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