The act of vomiting is considered to be a nonspecific symptom. It may be linked to a variety of health concerns.
Among these are allergic reactions, internal obstructions, pancreatitis, kidney failure, parasitic infections and liver disease.
Too much fluid is present in your cat's excrement, causing diarrhea. This can occur if the contents of your cat's digestive system move too rapidly.
Diarrhea, unlike normal stool, is smelly, messy, and lacks the form that makes it easy to clear out of a litterbox.
A cat's sudden refusal to consume is frequently indicative of a more serious condition. It's not usually because a cat no longer desires a particular treat.
There may be things you can do at home to help your cat regain its appetite, but veterinary intervention may be necessary in some cases.
It is normal for cats to drool when they are kneading or purring because they are so calm. When your cat is anxious or frightened.
Identifying the cause requires assessing the circumstance, knowing your cat, and, if necessary, consulting your veterinarian.
Tachypnea is not a disease in and of itself, but it can be a symptom of a potentially life-threatening or even fatal condition.
Note that a cat's rapid breathing when apprehensive, overheated, or playing enthusiastically is normal or at least not unexpected.
A very minor proportion of cats suffer from seizures. They are caused by abnormal electrical disturbances in the brain and manifest in various, varying degrees of severity.
Seizures are distressing for both cats and their owners, and if left untreated, they can worsen.