Q&A for How to Treat Vomiting Accompanied by Diarrhea in a Cat

The cat might have an upset stomach, IBD, a GI-related cancer, pancreatitis, or a parasitic infection. Allergies, diabetes, kidney disease, or liver disease could also be a cause.

Take your cat to the vet, who can perform a variety of different tests to see what the issue is. For instance, the vet might do PICO analysis work for intestinal parasites or check electrolytes and blood glucose levels to detect diabetes.

You should call an emergency vet and see if they are open, and search online for the closest vet to you.

He could easily have worms, you could buy medicine that cures many worms at your local store or you could go to your local vet and they could tell you exactly what's wrong.

She could be not dealing well with the brand of food. Some cats can't have certain brands, and their bodies will show it. If this does not fix it, see a vet immediately to make sure she isn't having any stomach issues.

If she is vomiting or has diarrhea, your cat has probably lost liquids and may be at risk of dehydration. If she's able to drink, put her in a cool, quiet place with fresh water. If she is unable to drink, visit your vet as she may need a drip to prevent serious dehydration.

This may be because of all the dairy and bread, two items cats are not meant to be eating or drinking. Many cats cannot stomach milk due to the lactose content. Let it get the bad food out of its system, expect it to need rest for a time, then feed it with proper food made for cats, like tinned cat food and cat biscuits.

If you're giving the kitten cow's milk for humans, stop. This will cause diarrhea. If that is not the issue, next consider what the kitten is eating. If adult cat food, that is too rich for kittens. If the kitten is still nursing from mom, with no other intake, consider what Mom is eating.

Try giving you cat warm scrambled egg. Try offering very small pieces of cooked chicken from your hand. If your cat refuses bland food for 24 hours but is otherwise behaving normally, try a small amount of their favorite commercial cat food. If your cat goes for more than 48 hours without eating, you should talk to your vet.

It is really scary but you have to keep it hydrated. So make it drink some water every now and then with a syringe and you can go to a pet store and ask for help. Also, some vets will help you pay over installments if you ask.

No one can diagnose your cat's ailment without seeing the cat. Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea can be from by a wide variety of issues. Giving certain types of water can worsen diarrhea. Try to scrape some money together and take your fur baby to the vet. In the meantime, for tonight, give just regular tap water and a small portion of dry (not wet) food. See a vet before your cat's health worsens.