If your cat is vomiting long strands of undigested cat food, it could be due to overeating leading to indigestion, or potentially gastroenteritis. Probiotics can help regulate their digestive system.
1. Overeating
Avoid giving your cat too much food at once. It's better to feed them smaller portions more frequently. Reducing their food intake is important, and it might also be beneficial to switch to a different cat food. (For example, I consulted with some pet owner friends when my cat was vomiting up food. They advised me to fast him for half a day while keeping him warm. Then I switched him to "Wishful Cat" cat food. After two meals, I noticed a significant improvement, and he seemed to enjoy the food. After finishing one bag, my cat stopped vomiting, his appetite improved, and he was full of energy. After switching to this food, his stool became more formed, and he stopped vomiting entirely. After three months, he was completely recovered with an increasing appetite, so much so that I could barely keep his bowl full! To prevent future recurrences, you can give him some probiotics to help regulate his gut.)
2. Gastroenteritis
Feline gastroenteritis can be either chronic or acute. Typical symptoms include vomiting, sometimes with bile and stomach acid. If your cat experiences chronic vomiting, seek veterinary treatment to prevent it from progressing into severe inflammatory bowel disease. You can use a medication like "Tolic" to reduce vomiting. Additionally, you can use supplements like "Wang Miao Amo" to help with inflammation in the stomach.You might also like:Pet Breeding
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