星期三朝早一早帶佢落去診所，抽血驗到應該係病毒引起腸炎（醫生話非貓瘟），留院吊鹽水同打抗生素針。一路有打止嘔針，所以冇嘔。今朝去睇話貓貓肚痾，下晏6半再去睇話情況差左，體溫39.4度輕微發燒，淋巴位有腫，同冇咁精神，胃口都差左。
有冇人都有過差唔多情況，想知應唔應該轉診所，好擔心主子
養貓人士請進，家中主子腸炎
愛寶號
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人住粉嶺，有隻美短仔一歲半，星期六嘔左幾次同開始唔食嘢，果日帶左去睇屋企附近獸醫，打左止嘔針同開左sucralfate，果日返去主食唔食但肯食零食肉醬，但食完之後都有嘔，隔日再睇醫生開左兩隻抗生素，但都仲係嘔，同埋一見到我要餵藥都嘔
星期三朝早一早帶佢落去診所，抽血驗到應該係病毒引起腸炎（醫生話非貓瘟），留院吊鹽水同打抗生素針。一路有打止嘔針，所以冇嘔。今朝去睇話貓貓肚痾，下晏6半再去睇話情況差左，體溫39.4度輕微發燒，淋巴位有腫，同冇咁精神，胃口都差左。
有冇人都有過差唔多情況，想知應唔應該轉診所，好擔心主子
星期三朝早一早帶佢落去診所，抽血驗到應該係病毒引起腸炎（醫生話非貓瘟），留院吊鹽水同打抗生素針。一路有打止嘔針，所以冇嘔。今朝去睇話貓貓肚痾，下晏6半再去睇話情況差左，體溫39.4度輕微發燒，淋巴位有腫，同冇咁精神，胃口都差左。
有冇人都有過差唔多情況，想知應唔應該轉診所，好擔心主子
幾重隻貓
星期三磅5.8kg左右，已經輕左差唔多0.5kg
睇另一個獸醫
有冇介紹，打過電話問都要另一間診所問宜家依間診所攞病歷之後再俾醫生睇，決定接唔接
睇左邊間
粉x動x醫院
尋晚凌晨4:30左右送走咗貓貓
雖然我係咩都幫唔到佢 但至少佢走嗰時我喺佢身邊
可能我唔好彩 剩低嘅就運氣交俾你 要撐住
雖然我係咩都幫唔到佢 但至少佢走嗰時我喺佢身邊
可能我唔好彩 剩低嘅就運氣交俾你 要撐住
失去過就以後唔敢養貓了
https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/gastroenteritis-in-cats#:~:text=The%20principal%20treatment%20of%20gastroenteritis,by%20intravenous%20(IV)%20treatment.
Gastroenteritis in Cats
By Tammy Hunter, DVM; Ernest Ward, DVM Medical Conditions, Pet Services
What is gastroenteritis?cat_gastrointestinal_2018-01
Gastroenteritis refers to inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, meaning the stomach and the intestines. It can be caused by infection with bacteria, viruses, parasites, medications, or even new foods. The condition often causes abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and/or other clinical signs.
What are the symptoms of gastroenteritis?
Most cats with gastroenteritis will have intermittent episodes of vomiting and diarrhea. The vomit may contain foamy, yellowish bile, especially after the stomach has been emptied. Many owners will observe ’dry heaving’ or gagging after their cat eats or drinks. Large volumes of diarrhea will usually be produced several times a day. The diarrhea may have the consistency of soft- serve ice cream.
"Gastroenteritis is most often characterized by vomiting and diarrhea."
Many cats will exhibit tenderness when picked up around the abdomen or will resist handling of the stomach and hindquarters. Most cats affected with gastroenteritis will appear less active (lethargic), have a decreased appetite and they may hide. A low-grade fever is also common. Dehydration can occur quickly if the vomiting and diarrhea persist for more than 24 hours.
How is gastroenteritis diagnosed?
Gastroenteritis is a diagnosis of exclusion, which means that your veterinarian needs to eliminate or rule out other possible causes. The first step toward finding the cause of the vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy is a good medical history.
Some key information in your cat’s medical history includes:
Your cat’s current diet, how often you feed your cat, and how much he or she eats.
Everything your cat ate or drank within the past 48 hours.
Any new foods, treats, or rewards.
Recent exposure to pesticides, medications, cleaning agents, or similar materials in your home environment.
Recent exposure to a new animal or person.
Previous episodes of vomiting and diarrhea (including their cause and treatment).
Any illness within the past month.
Any chronic illnesses that your cat may have.
Any medications, vitamins, or supplements given within the past month
Your veterinary health team may have you fill in a questionnaire prior to your visit. See handout “Diarrhea Questionnaire and Checklist for Cats” for an example.
After obtaining the medical history, your veterinarian will perform a thorough physical examination. Your veterinarian will look for evidence of dehydration, abdominal pain or tenderness, bloating or gas, swellings, and any other physical abnormality. Your cat’s temperature and other vital signs (heart rate and respiratory rate) will also be checked.
Gastroenteritis in Cats
By Tammy Hunter, DVM; Ernest Ward, DVM Medical Conditions, Pet Services
What is gastroenteritis?cat_gastrointestinal_2018-01
Gastroenteritis refers to inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, meaning the stomach and the intestines. It can be caused by infection with bacteria, viruses, parasites, medications, or even new foods. The condition often causes abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, and/or other clinical signs.
What are the symptoms of gastroenteritis?
Most cats with gastroenteritis will have intermittent episodes of vomiting and diarrhea. The vomit may contain foamy, yellowish bile, especially after the stomach has been emptied. Many owners will observe ’dry heaving’ or gagging after their cat eats or drinks. Large volumes of diarrhea will usually be produced several times a day. The diarrhea may have the consistency of soft- serve ice cream.
"Gastroenteritis is most often characterized by vomiting and diarrhea."
Many cats will exhibit tenderness when picked up around the abdomen or will resist handling of the stomach and hindquarters. Most cats affected with gastroenteritis will appear less active (lethargic), have a decreased appetite and they may hide. A low-grade fever is also common. Dehydration can occur quickly if the vomiting and diarrhea persist for more than 24 hours.
How is gastroenteritis diagnosed?
Gastroenteritis is a diagnosis of exclusion, which means that your veterinarian needs to eliminate or rule out other possible causes. The first step toward finding the cause of the vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy is a good medical history.
Some key information in your cat’s medical history includes:
Your cat’s current diet, how often you feed your cat, and how much he or she eats.
Everything your cat ate or drank within the past 48 hours.
Any new foods, treats, or rewards.
Recent exposure to pesticides, medications, cleaning agents, or similar materials in your home environment.
Recent exposure to a new animal or person.
Previous episodes of vomiting and diarrhea (including their cause and treatment).
Any illness within the past month.
Any chronic illnesses that your cat may have.
Any medications, vitamins, or supplements given within the past month
Your veterinary health team may have you fill in a questionnaire prior to your visit. See handout “Diarrhea Questionnaire and Checklist for Cats” for an example.
After obtaining the medical history, your veterinarian will perform a thorough physical examination. Your veterinarian will look for evidence of dehydration, abdominal pain or tenderness, bloating or gas, swellings, and any other physical abnormality. Your cat’s temperature and other vital signs (heart rate and respiratory rate) will also be checked.
At this stage, your veterinarian may recommend diagnostic testing, which could include:
A complete blood cell count (CBC) - indicates the presence of dehydration, anemia, and infection.
Serum chemistries and electrolytes - detects organ system abnormalities and electrolyte imbalances caused by the vomiting and diarrhea.
A fecal test - detects intestinal parasites (e.g., roundworm, hookworm, giardia).
A urinalysis - detects urinary tract infections, kidney disease, dehydration, and diabetes.
Abdominal radiographs (X-rays) - searches for gastric (stomach) or intestinal obstruction and other abnormalities.
An abdominal ultrasound - searches for intestinal obstructions, certain cancers, or other abnormalities.
The severity and duration of your cat’s symptoms, his or her medical history, and the physical examination will determine which tests your veterinarian chooses to run.
What are some of the causes of gastroenteritis?
There are many causes of vomiting and diarrhea in cats. Some of the more common conditions that your veterinarian will attempt to rule out during the diagnostic work-up include:
infections (bacterial, viral, fungal, or parasitic)
foreign bodies (especially string or thread) or other objects
intussusception (the telescoping of the intestine into itself, causing an intestinal blockage)
tumors/cancers
poisoning/toxins (e.g., plants, cleaning agents)
endocrine diseases (e.g, diabetes, hyperthyroidism)
pancreatic, liver, or kidney disease
This is only a partial list of some of the more serious conditions that can cause vomiting and diarrhea in cats. Your veterinarian may discuss other possibilities based on your cat’s specific condition or history.
A complete blood cell count (CBC) - indicates the presence of dehydration, anemia, and infection.
Serum chemistries and electrolytes - detects organ system abnormalities and electrolyte imbalances caused by the vomiting and diarrhea.
A fecal test - detects intestinal parasites (e.g., roundworm, hookworm, giardia).
A urinalysis - detects urinary tract infections, kidney disease, dehydration, and diabetes.
Abdominal radiographs (X-rays) - searches for gastric (stomach) or intestinal obstruction and other abnormalities.
An abdominal ultrasound - searches for intestinal obstructions, certain cancers, or other abnormalities.
The severity and duration of your cat’s symptoms, his or her medical history, and the physical examination will determine which tests your veterinarian chooses to run.
What are some of the causes of gastroenteritis?
There are many causes of vomiting and diarrhea in cats. Some of the more common conditions that your veterinarian will attempt to rule out during the diagnostic work-up include:
infections (bacterial, viral, fungal, or parasitic)
foreign bodies (especially string or thread) or other objects
intussusception (the telescoping of the intestine into itself, causing an intestinal blockage)
tumors/cancers
poisoning/toxins (e.g., plants, cleaning agents)
endocrine diseases (e.g, diabetes, hyperthyroidism)
pancreatic, liver, or kidney disease
This is only a partial list of some of the more serious conditions that can cause vomiting and diarrhea in cats. Your veterinarian may discuss other possibilities based on your cat’s specific condition or history.
How is gastroenteritis treated?cat_iv
Once the results of the diagnostic tests are known and other causes of the clinical signs have been eliminated, your veterinarian will prescribe a treatment plan. The principal treatment of gastroenteritis consists of rehydration and the restoration of blood electrolyte balance (sodium, potassium, and/or chloride). Depending on the cat’s degree of dehydration, this fluid replacement may be given orally, subcutaneously (under the skin), or by intravenous (IV) treatment.
Medical treatment may also include:
Antibiotics (e.g., metronidazole, ampicillin) may be administered if the clinical signs are severe or if diagnostic tests suggest a bacterial infection.
Anti-emetic or anti-vomiting medications, for example maropitant (brand name Cerenia®) or metoclopramide (brand name Reglan®), may be given to your cat.
Gastrointestinal protectants, for example famotidine (brand name Pepcid®) or ranitidine (brand name Zantac®), may be used to prevent stomach ulcers .
Food may be withheld for 8-12 hours during the initial stages of treatment and then slowly be reintroduced via small, frequent feedings of a highly digestible, low fat diet. Your veterinarian will advise you on the best diet to feed your cat for a speedy recovery.
What is the prognosis (expected outcome) for gastroenteritis?
Most cases of acute gastroenteritis improve rapidly after rehydration. If the vomiting and diarrhea do not improve significantly within 24-48 hours of treatment, call your veterinarian.
Gastroenteritis is common in cats. Early recognition and treatment are the cornerstones to returning your cat to her normal healthy state as quickly as possible.
Contributors: Tammy Hunter, DVM; Ernest Ward, DVM
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Vomiting in Cats
Vomiting describes the active evacuation of
Once the results of the diagnostic tests are known and other causes of the clinical signs have been eliminated, your veterinarian will prescribe a treatment plan. The principal treatment of gastroenteritis consists of rehydration and the restoration of blood electrolyte balance (sodium, potassium, and/or chloride). Depending on the cat’s degree of dehydration, this fluid replacement may be given orally, subcutaneously (under the skin), or by intravenous (IV) treatment.
Medical treatment may also include:
Antibiotics (e.g., metronidazole, ampicillin) may be administered if the clinical signs are severe or if diagnostic tests suggest a bacterial infection.
Anti-emetic or anti-vomiting medications, for example maropitant (brand name Cerenia®) or metoclopramide (brand name Reglan®), may be given to your cat.
Gastrointestinal protectants, for example famotidine (brand name Pepcid®) or ranitidine (brand name Zantac®), may be used to prevent stomach ulcers .
Food may be withheld for 8-12 hours during the initial stages of treatment and then slowly be reintroduced via small, frequent feedings of a highly digestible, low fat diet. Your veterinarian will advise you on the best diet to feed your cat for a speedy recovery.
What is the prognosis (expected outcome) for gastroenteritis?
Most cases of acute gastroenteritis improve rapidly after rehydration. If the vomiting and diarrhea do not improve significantly within 24-48 hours of treatment, call your veterinarian.
Gastroenteritis is common in cats. Early recognition and treatment are the cornerstones to returning your cat to her normal healthy state as quickly as possible.
Contributors: Tammy Hunter, DVM; Ernest Ward, DVM
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Find Your Nearby VCA Animal Hospital
Find a Local VCA
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Search
What else can we help you find?
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Vomiting in Cats
Vomiting describes the active evacuation of
試過2隻同時中招
佢吊鹽水會吊埋藥，正常就抗生素止嘔止屙打B12針然後灌佢食野
搞返3,4日就慢慢會正常
我個時前後搞左成個星期，仲要每3,4個鐘餵一次，每隻餵都要搞成個鐘，變相其實無得休息
佢吊鹽水會吊埋藥，正常就抗生素止嘔止屙打B12針然後灌佢食野
搞返3,4日就慢慢會正常
我個時前後搞左成個星期，仲要每3,4個鐘餵一次，每隻餵都要搞成個鐘，變相其實無得休息
點嘔都要灌
我個時搞爛啲罐變糊仔咁，一支一支隊入去，吐岀㴝就再隊過
只要佢有野落到肚就會慢慢好
住返兩三日院好快無事
我個時搞爛啲罐變糊仔咁，一支一支隊入去，吐岀㴝就再隊過
只要佢有野落到肚就會慢慢好
住返兩三日院好快無事
Thanks for your information!
唔該巴打
聽完安心啲，陣間再探貓貓睇下情況點
聽完安心啲，陣間再探貓貓睇下情況點
放心啲
同人腸胃炎一樣，代入返就會明
好似人咁，唔想食野都要食，係食電解水補水以防脫水，然後食藥就會好
不過貓貓就通常係唔聽話既小朋友要人逼，同埋引起既併發症都特別多一樣
唔食野太耐會胰臟炎，然後脂肪肝
啲罐罐太過水唔小心灌落肺會有機會肺炎之類
不過你一唔對路就帶左去睇醫生好快會好，我都經歷過，依家兩隻都繼續肥肥白白
同人腸胃炎一樣，代入返就會明
好似人咁，唔想食野都要食，係食電解水補水以防脫水，然後食藥就會好
不過貓貓就通常係唔聽話既小朋友要人逼，同埋引起既併發症都特別多一樣
唔食野太耐會胰臟炎，然後脂肪肝
啲罐罐太過水唔小心灌落肺會有機會肺炎之類
不過你一唔對路就帶左去睇醫生好快會好，我都經歷過，依家兩隻都繼續肥肥白白
我個隻之前都試過,1歲幾 又係開頭唔食野 冇精神 醫生話一係IBD 一係腸CANCER, 最後照開左藥當IBD咁醫先, 跟住我返到屋企再FORCE FEED, 但真係要慢慢餵, 一路讚佢, 餵左3-4日, 自己慢慢開始肯食返野, 到宜家已經冇再嘔, 勁生猛 
如果係IBD, 其他零食醬醬真係盡量唔好俾, 就算俾都係要好少, 2-3啖就算, 前提係佢冇再嘔一段時間先好試下俾
如果係IBD, 其他零食醬醬真係盡量唔好俾, 就算俾都係要好少, 2-3啖就算, 前提係佢冇再嘔一段時間先好試下俾
可以試下上水北x動物診所
啱啱睇完貓貓，情況又差左，體溫39.8度，白血球比大前日量又低左
醫生話可以轉介vsh，但話要預貴好好好多。
諗緊去唔去九龍貓醫院
醫生話可以轉介vsh，但話要預貴好好好多。
諗緊去唔去九龍貓醫院
我隻之前都係不停屙嘔
但佢係胰臟炎引起，之後照超聲波發現腸有腫瘤/ibd
紅血球跌到貧血，白血球不停升
星期一開始食中藥，好似幫到少少
睇荔枝角dr jacky
希望幫到你
但佢係胰臟炎引起，之後照超聲波發現腸有腫瘤/ibd
紅血球跌到貧血，白血球不停升
星期一開始食中藥，好似幫到少少
睇荔枝角dr jacky
希望幫到你
主子一開始淨係嘔，所以一開始驗血白血球低同紅血球過高。住院每日打完止嘔針就冇嘔，但就屙水便。今日驗血見到紅血球正常返，但係白血球比前日低一半
醫生淨係話係serious virus infection, 但都唔清楚確實原因。
頭先好快就打左去九龍貓醫院，等緊攞病歷再覆我。
多謝絲打意見，如果冇回應我試下搵Dr jacky
醫生淨係話係serious virus infection, 但都唔清楚確實原因。
頭先好快就打左去九龍貓醫院，等緊攞病歷再覆我。
多謝絲打意見，如果冇回應我試下搵Dr jacky
唔知腸胃炎人貓會唔會互相傳染
試埋和泰鄭醫生
Vsh又唔係真係好貴既
但係有排等，我有朋友去排急症都等左6,7個鐘先見到醫生
但係有排等，我有朋友去排急症都等左6,7個鐘先見到醫生