Waiting is the pitsI am glad she did not vomit, though. But has she eaten?
Waiting is the pitsI am glad she did not vomit, though. But has she eaten?
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Yes, she is eating. The strange thing is it's never food she vomits. It's always liquid and either brown or yellow. Sometimes foam.Originally posted by jenluckenbach
Waiting is the pitsI am glad she did not vomit, though. But has she eaten?
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers
Sorry I just saw this! Poor Hazel. I sure hope she feels better soon. Going through these posts, I was wondering if the medicine is causing her to vomit? Is it primarily after she takes meds, or is it random. If she continues to vomit, you could ask your vet for some reglan, as it should calm upset tummies and you can use it in conjuction with any other meds that she is taking.
I'm glad that she's not losing weight or dehydrated. That is good news. Do keep us posted on the blood test results!
**hugs**
The vomiting was what made us take Hazel to the vet. This continued while administering the antibiotics, so they took her off the oral and are giving her injections instead. It's weird, not like any other we've experienced with all our other cats. Hopefully it's nothing more than a virus. Thanks for the info!Originally posted by wolflady
Sorry I just saw this! Poor Hazel. I sure hope she feels better soon. Going through these posts, I was wondering if the medicine is causing her to vomit? Is it primarily after she takes meds, or is it random. If she continues to vomit, you could ask your vet for some reglan, as it should calm upset tummies and you can use it in conjuction with any other meds that she is taking.
I'm glad that she's not losing weight or dehydrated. That is good news. Do keep us posted on the blood test results!
**hugs**
Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) is a full management plan in which stray and feral cats already living outdoors in cities, towns, and rural areas are humanely trapped, then evaluated, vaccinated, and sterilized by veterinarians. Kittens and tame cats are adopted into good homes. Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers
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