Dogs should have free access to fresh water and should be seen by a veterinarian if they stop eating or have prolonged bouts
of vomiting or diarrhea.
Dogs or cats with a history
of vomiting or diarrhea for more than a day or two should be evaluated by your primary care veterinarian, particularly if associated with depression and loss of appetite.
We commonly see cases
of vomiting or diarrhea after a holiday.
Rarely do these flu infections present with symptoms
of vomiting or diarrhea seen in many human infections.
If your cat is getting over an episode
of vomiting or diarrhea, both of which can dehydrate a cat, provide ice chips for her to lick.
During periods
of vomiting or diarrhea, the cat may lose weight but is generally normal in other ways.
Most acute episodes
of vomiting or diarrhea likely occur because the dog got into something we aren't aware of that acts as an irritant to the GI tract or we feed them something besides dog food / treats that don't agree with their system.
Gastrointestinal ulcerations are potential side affects and your puppy will have to be watched very closely for any signs
of vomiting or diarrhea, as well as a signs of the presence of blood in the stools.
Even if it's just a minor virus that needs to run its course, over 24 hours
of vomiting or diarrhea will make them dehydrated.
While some digestive upset is normal in dogs, this isn't the type
of vomiting or diarrhea that can be treated at home.
Weight loss usually the result
of vomiting or diarrhea.
If the signs
of vomiting or diarrhea recur, medication is resumed.
If your cat shows no further signs
of vomiting or diarrhea and no other signs of illness, then you can re-introduce water and a diet of boiled rice and chicken.
During periods
of vomiting or diarrhea, your pet may lose weight, but is normal otherwise.
Common reasons for unexpected readmission are dehydration because
of vomiting or diarrhea, upper respiratory infections, hernia complications, persistent or increased apnea, or shunt repair.
If your toddler has a healthy appetite, takes plenty of fluids and solids and has no issues
of vomiting or diarrhea then there is no great cause of concern.
Often times my best advice for an acute incidence
of vomit or diarrhea is to withhold food and water for 12 - 24 hours.
Not exact matches
Most strains
of E. coli are harmless
or cause relatively minor gastrointestinal issues, though more serious infections may result in severe cramping, bloody
diarrhea, and
vomiting.
In some individuals, IBS may have an acute onset and develop after an infectious illness characterized by two
or more
of the following: fever,
vomiting,
diarrhea,
or positive stool culture.
Pain: in the abdomen
or joints, can be mild Gastrointestinal: acid reflux, belching, bloating,
diarrhea, fat in stool, heartburn, indigestion,
or vomiting Whole body: anemia, bone loss, fatigue, iron deficiency, malnutrition,
or nausea Developmental: delayed puberty
or slow growth Abdominal: cramping
or discomfort and flatulence Also common: itching, lactose intolerance, skin rash,
or weight loss (NOTE: If you have been off
of gluten for awhile and get tested, the test may not show up that you have gluten intolerance)
The side effect
of too much coconut oil would be digestive — nausea /
vomiting and /
or diarrhea.
Here's what I found: among other things, when you search for communities with keywords on «colic», «reflux», «pregnant», «baby
vomiting», «baby
diarrhea»,
or «baby gastroenteritis», you are always served an infant formula site at the top
of the ads.
You are likely safe feeding your baby egg yolks (without the whites) to your child once they start on solids, but be sure to watch for signs
of allergic reaction once you do so, such as
vomiting,
diarrhea,
or rashes.
Other signs
of intolerance include
diarrhea or excessively hard stools, spitting up,
vomiting, poor weight gain.
If your baby has a temperature
of 100.4 °F (38 °C)
or higher, is crying for more than 2 hours at a time, is inconsolable, isn't feeding well, has
diarrhea or persistent
vomiting,
or is less awake
or alert than usual, call your doctor right away.
The first time you introduce soy to your baby, be sure to watch for the signs
of an allergic reaction, such as irritability, crying, hives, difficulty breathing
or asthma symptoms, swelling
of the mouth
or throat, and
vomiting or diarrhea.
Diarrhea,
vomiting, and unusual sleepiness
or irritability are just some
of the possible side effects a baby may have from exposure to medication.
It is important to remember that drinking plenty
of fluids when a child is ill will help prevent dehydration, especially if she has fever,
vomiting or diarrhea.
Another reason to call the doctor is If your child becomes dehydrated, a real danger when your toddler is losing a lot
of fluids and electrolytes through
diarrhea or vomiting.
Signs
of an allergic reaction include
diarrhea,
vomiting, rash,
or hives.
Due to the anti-infective properties
of breastmilk, breastfed babies tend to have less incidence
of or less pronounced symptoms
of ear infections, respiratory illness, allergies,
diarrhea, and
vomiting.
A slight
of fever
of under 100 degrees sometimes occurs, but if your baby experiences a high fever,
vomiting,
or diarrhea, it is best to consult a medical professional for advice.
3,066 reports
of mold in the removable, one - piece, opaque valve
of the Sippee cups, including 68 reports
of children experiencing
diarrhea,
vomiting or other symptoms associated with drinking from a cup with mold in the valve.
Whether
or not you have a history, the first time you introduce tree nuts, be sure to watch for the signs
of an allergic reaction (hives, difficulty breathing
or asthma symptoms, swelling
of the mouth
or throat,
vomiting or diarrhea and loss
of consciousness), know how to respond and be ready to call 9 -1-1 immediately.
To prevent your child from getting rotavirus (which can cause
diarrhea,
vomiting, and fever, especially in babies and young children), your baby should receive two
or three doses
of the rotavirus vaccine, depending on which version
of the vaccine your doctor recommends.
They can also get one to two episodes
of gastroenteritis — which can include
vomiting and /
or diarrhea — each year, too.
This combo
of bland foods is sometimes still recommended for children who have
diarrhea or as they are recovering from an illness with
diarrhea and
vomiting.
Whether
or not there is any family history
of allergies, be sure to watch for the signs
of an allergic reaction such as hives, difficulty breathing
or asthma symptoms, swelling
of the mouth
or throat,
vomiting or diarrhea, and loss
of consciousness.
In fact, the American Academy
of Family Physicians still advises that «after you have
diarrhea or vomiting, follow the BRAT diet to help your body ease back into normal eating.»
You probably already know what a food allergy looks like but it's wise to review the signs: hives
or welts; facial, tongue
or lip swelling; difficulty breathing;
vomiting or diarrhea; flushed skin
or a rash; and in the scariest scenario, a loss
of consciousness.
If your child ever seems to be having trouble breathing, has swelling
of the face
or lips,
or develops severe
vomiting or diarrhea after eating, call 911
or your local emergency number right away.
looks like but it's wise to review the signs: hives
or welts; facial, tongue
or lip swelling; difficulty breathing;
vomiting or diarrhea; flushed skin
or a rash; and in the scariest scenario, a loss
of consciousness.
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.
He may have
diarrhea instead
of or in addition to
vomiting.
The immune system perceives the harmless allergen as a danger to the body and causes an allergic reaction, which can involve sneezing to get the allergen out
of the body through the nose and mouth,
or vomiting to get it out through the mouth,
or even pooping to get it out in
diarrhea.
The most likely scenario for dehydration in babies is when they're sick: Your baby can lose lots
of fluids quickly if she's
vomiting, has
diarrhea or refuses to eat (sometimes due to a sore throat
or mouth).
If there's substantial fluid loss, especially if baby has a combination
of diarrhea and
vomiting, your child's pediatrician may also recommend offering older babies liquids for electrolyte replacement (i.e., drinks such as Pedialyte) to replace sodium and potassium lost in
diarrhea and /
or small amounts
of water.
If your baby is
vomiting (not just spitting up small amounts
of milk), has
diarrhea or has otherwise been ill,
or if you've been outside in hot weather for a prolonged amount
of time, you should watch carefully for signs
of dehydration.
Sometimes children with
diarrhea have other symptoms, such as fever, loss
of appetite, nausea,
vomiting, stomach pains, cramps, and blood and /
or mucus in the bowel movement.
If your baby has been experiencing a lot
of diarrhea or vomiting, your doctor may recommend a rehydration fluid.