In a number of cases, when
diarrhea or vomiting accompanies the itching, it likely isn't fleas.
Not exact matches
If
vomiting,
diarrhea, inability to keep liquids down,
or lethargic behavior
accompanies fever, call your physician immediately.if your baby's fever persists beyond three days, let your doctor know.
If the
diarrhea is
accompanied by a high fever of 103
or higher, severe
vomiting (more than two
or three times), bloody
or black stool
or dehydration call your doctor.
Normally,
diarrhea will last two
or three days but it can last as long as a week and it's often
accompanied by nausea, fever, cramps and
vomiting.
High fever, fever with a cough, wheezing, shortness of breath,
vomiting or diarrhea, fever with rash, earache, earache,
or swelling of the ear, fever
accompanied by fever Severe headache, sore throat, abdominal pain should be examined as soon as possible.
If it happens regularly, it could be a sign of a condition that may require treatment (especially if it's
accompanied by
diarrhea, constipation, pain in the abdomen,
or nausea
or vomiting).
- exam recommended first, especially if
diarrhea is bloody and /
or accompanied by
vomiting, lethargy, and /
or retching.
In the final stage, the symptoms of stage two are more pronounced and may be
accompanied by severe depression,
diarrhea,
vomiting and dehydration — all evidences of kidney dysfunction which will sooner
or later result in coma and death.
If your dog appears to be lethargic and the lethargy is
accompanied by
vomiting and /
or diarrhea, contact your veterinarian immediately.
If you see no improvement in 48 hours,
or if the
vomiting and
diarrhea is
accompanied by other symptoms such as lethargy (weakness) and blood, then consult with a veterinarian to rule out non-diet related causes.
If the dog
vomiting and
diarrhea continues for more than a day,
or if symptoms are
accompanied by bleeding, lethargy and other symptoms, then a veterinarian needs to be consulted to test for and eliminate the following potential causes:
If your dog has severe bloody
diarrhea,
or is showing more generalized signs of illness such as weakness, fever,
vomiting, abdominal pain
or loss of appetite,
or if dehydration
accompanies the
diarrhea, the cause may be more serious.
If the dog only
vomits once, then resumes normal eating and behavior, the cause is likely to be minor stomach upset, however, if
vomiting is frequent
or accompanied by blood,
diarrhea, dehydration, lethargy, weight loss
or appetite change, consult a veterinarian to schedule a thorough check - up.
Borborygmi in dogs,
or dog stomach noises, are generally harmless unless
accompanied by poor appetite, lethargy,
vomiting or diarrhea.
If however other symptoms such as
vomiting, lethargy, depression,
or pain
accompany the
diarrhea then prompt veterinary attention is needed.
If your dog seems to feel fine and his
diarrhea is not
accompanied by any more serious symptoms (fever, lethargy,
vomiting, refusing food
or water), there are a few things you can try to firm things up.
You should also take your cat to the vet if his
vomiting is
accompanied by a reluctance to move,
diarrhea,
or lethargy.
Although mild cases of
diarrhea may resolve without intervention,
diarrhea accompanied by
vomiting, lethargy
or any other behavioral changes should be treated as a medical emergency.
While
vomiting occasionally may not be an indication of a serious illness, any occurrence of repeated
vomiting, especially if
accompanied by lethargy,
diarrhea or other behavioral changes, should receive prompt medical attention.
These can be
accompanied by gastrointestinal signs, such as acute
vomiting and /
or diarrhea.
If your dog has
vomiting or vomiting accompanied by
diarrhea and your dog is acting normally, then you can try the advice listed below for stopping the condition.
But if you see persistent
vomiting,
diarrhea with
vomiting,
diarrhea that lasts for more than a day,
or diarrhea accompanied by bloody
or black stools (which could indicate internal bleeding of the stomach
or intestines), take your pet to the vet immediately.