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.
If you notice blood in
vomit or diarrhea then you should immediately call the vet.
Not exact matches
If milk
or other foods make your child worse, causing
vomiting, bloating, abdominal pain,
or worsening
diarrhea,
then you might call your pediatrician to see if you need to temporarily change your child's diet.
If baby is experiencing abdominal pain, significant bleeding in the stool,
diarrhea,
vomiting, and /
or fever,
then more urgent medical care is indicated.
If your baby is suffering
diarrhea or frequent
vomiting,
then she could be suffering from stomach flu.
Or so I thought until my new puppy decided that the living room rug was the ideal spot to
vomit and
then has
diarrhea.
Chronic
vomiting or diarrhea is common
or it may flare up suddenly and
then improve again for a time.
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.
However, if your dog won't eat,
or if he doesn't keep good weight, he is gassy,
vomits, has
diarrhea, loses weight, itches and has chronic skin problems,
then he might benefit from trying the gluten free food.
Clinical signs
then progress to profuse
vomiting and /
or bloody
diarrhea, which quickly lead to life - threatening dehydration.
If your kitten has loose stools,
diarrhea,
vomiting,
or is passing gas,
then this could be an indication of intestinal parasites.
If your dog is eating a food with chicken
or grains and they're having a lot of frequent nausea,
vomiting,
or diarrhea and there aren't any health conditions,
then it's possible they're experiencing some sort of intolerance to their food.
If your cat is
vomiting, having
diarrhea,
or simply looking uncomfortable after eating peanut butter,
then that's a clear sign she has a poor tolerance to the product.
With most pets, abruptly stopping one kind of food and
then starting a different food will cause gastrointestinal upset, resulting in
diarrhea and /
or vomiting.
If your dogs becomes sick an hour
or two after eating, whether with
diarrhea or both
diarrhea and
vomiting then stop giving him that dog food brand
or that people food.
Also if
vomiting or diarrhea persists more than 24 hours OR you notice blood in the vomitus or the diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediatel
or diarrhea persists more than 24 hours
OR you notice blood in the vomitus or the diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediatel
OR you notice blood in the vomitus
or the diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediatel
or the
diarrheas then go see your veterinarian immediately.
If your veterinarian does not hear anything
then the dog
vomiting and
diarrhea could be caused by fluids in the digestive system passing quickly through the body (called hypomotility), blockage of the small
or large intestine (ileus), fluid that accumulates
or inflammation of the tissue that lines the abdomen (diffuse peritonitis).
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 it still causes
vomiting, nausea, poor appetite
or diarrhea,
then azithromycin is probably the next best choice.
If the dog with
diarrhea and
vomiting experiences symptoms such as blood in the
vomit or bloody
diarrhea, lethargy,
or if the dog becomes unresponsive,
then seek medical help as soon as possible.
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:
When a dog
or puppy is intolerant to a specific dog food ingredients
then it is more common for your pooch to show symptoms such as
vomiting and
diarrhea rather than the more common reactions seen when a dog is allergic to some food ingredients i.e. skin problems, itching etc..
If you see
vomiting and
diarrhea,
or vomiting more than 2 to 3 times in a row,
then consult with a veterinarian.»
If
vomiting and
or diarrhea came on suddenly and severely
then a blockage is possible and you should see your Vet immediately.
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.
If the
vomiting /
diarrhea continues longer than 24 hrs of NPO, if there is any blood, multiple episodes of
vomiting (over 3 - 4) occur in a short time (30 - 45 mins),
or if the pet is depressed
or lethargic,
then seek veterinary attention.
If however other symptoms such as
vomiting, lethargy, depression,
or pain accompany the
diarrhea then prompt veterinary attention is needed.
If a dog appears in pain, bloated, has recently received medications
or appears lethargic,
or has bloody
vomit or diarrhea,
then it makes sense to immediately consult a veterinarian.
If your cat has accidently eaten grapes
or raisins,
or you suspect they may have,
then look out for signs of lethargy,
vomiting,
diarrhea and dehydration and get in touch with your veterinarian for advice.
We start with one food that agrees with your pet (i.e. no
vomiting,
diarrhea etc),
then very slowly mix in food number two into the bowl over a week
or two.
If your dog is having severe abdominal pain, is
vomiting and has
diarrhea and has taken aspirin
or ibuprofen, extreme weakness, fever
or lethargy,
then consult with a veterinarian immediately, particularly if the
diarrhea and /
or vomiting has lasted more than 24 hours.
If your pet is
vomiting, bleeding, has
diarrhea, is not eating
or drinking
or looks and acts ill...
then take that pet to the vet ASAP.
If your pet is experiencing rapid and random weight loss,
diarrhea that isn't remedied via diet modification, anemia, scratching of the anal opening, unexplained
vomiting, severe bad breath that can't be cured by regular brushing,
or severe coughing,
then it is recommended that you take your pet to a veterinarian — it is a very real possibility that your pet is experiencing some sort of parasitic invasion.
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.
If the
diarrhea is joined by fever,
vomiting, blood in their poop,
or lethargy (they seem depressed)
then they go to the vet IMMEDIATELY, because this is serious.
The filter is
then painted with a thin solution of silver
or copper nanoparticles that serve as a highly effective disinfectant for waterborne pathogens, the type of which can cause severe
diarrhea,
vomiting and dehydration.