First of all, when ordinary kittens vomit, they will first consider the stimulation of food or indigestion caused by one-time overeating. For example, eating some meat or food that is not easy to digest can easily cause cats to vomit. If the cat still has an appetite after vomiting, it can be used on an empty stomach once, and then with a small amount of probiotics for multiple meals to observe whether the vomiting frequency continues to increase or whether there are other abnormalities.

Secondly, acute gastroenteritis can also cause vomiting. Common cases are bacterial, which leads to vomiting, diarrhea and even abdominal pain in cats. At the same time, we should also consider whether there are potential feline plague virus or feline coronavirus and pancreatitis, or some parasitic infections, which need further examination in the hospital.

Third, adult cats are prone to vomiting, which may be hairballs or physiological vomiting, and spit out some dirty things. These can be observed. For example, using some probiotics and hair cream can help them relieve.

Extended data:

There are many pathogenic factors that cause vomiting in cats, such as viral diseases such as cat plague fever, bacterial diseases such as salmonella, parasitic diseases such as toxoplasmosis, chemical diseases such as various irritating foods, drugs, pesticides, toxic substances and physical properties. If the food is too hot or too cold, it will cause the cat to vomit. When cats vomit, we should first distinguish between physiological vomiting and pathological vomiting.

If there is no abnormality except 1 vomiting once or twice, most people who eat after vomiting are physiological vomiting, which can be ignored; If vomiting occurs frequently and lasts for a long time, and you don't eat food, you will vomit immediately after artificial medication, accompanied by other abnormal manifestations, such as listlessness, elevated body temperature, diarrhea and so on. You should ask a veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment immediately.