Why does a cat throw up all the time?

Vet says no problems , but what do you all think?

  • Jason S.

    My cat used to throw up a lot too. I fixed the problem by getting a slow feeder.

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  • fathima N.

    Cats may throw up even when they're not sick. If your cat throws up right after eating, they may be eating too much or too fast. They might be reacting to a change in their diet, or they might have eaten something they shouldn't have like a rubber band or piece of string. Hairballs could be to blame, too.

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  • Emily V.

    If your cat is throwing up frequently, despite the vet confirming that there are no underlying health issues, there could be several reasons for this behavior. Here are some common possibilities to consider: Dietary Issues: Cats can be sensitive to certain ingredients or changes in their diet. If you've recently switched their food or treats, it might not agree with them, leading to occasional vomiting. Consider sticking to a consistent, high-quality cat food that suits their needs. Eating Too Quickly: Some cats tend to eat too quickly, leading to them swallowing air along with their food. This can result in vomiting shortly after eating. To prevent this, try using puzzle feeders or food-dispensing toys to slow down their eating. Hairballs: Cats groom themselves regularly, and during this process, they may ingest loose fur. This fur can accumulate in their stomachs and form hairballs, which they may then regurgitate. Eating Foreign Objects: If your cat has access to items they shouldn't ingest, such as strings, rubber bands, or small toys, they might accidentally swallow these objects, leading to vomiting. Stress or Anxiety: Cats are sensitive creatures, and changes in their environment or routine can lead to stress-induced vomiting. Gastrointestinal Sensitivity: Some cats have more sensitive stomachs, making them prone to occasional vomiting without having any specific health problems. If your vet has ruled out any serious medical conditions, here are some steps you can take to address the issue: Dietary Management: Stick to a consistent and appropriate diet for your cat. Avoid sudden changes and ensure the food is appropriate for their age, health, and nutritional needs. Feeding Routine: Consider dividing their meals into smaller, more frequent portions throughout the day to prevent overeating and reduce the chances of vomiting. Hairball Control: Regular grooming and the use of hairball-control cat food or supplements can help prevent hairballs. Stress Reduction: If you suspect stress is a factor, try to create a calm and enriched environment for your cat. Provide hiding spots, vertical spaces, and interactive play to keep them mentally stimulated. Monitor Behavior: Keep a close eye on your cat's behavior and note any other unusual symptoms. If the vomiting becomes more frequent, changes in appetite, or any other concerning signs, it's best to consult with your vet again for further evaluation. Always consult with your veterinarian if you're concerned about your cat's health or if the vomiting persists or worsens. They can provide tailored advice and further investigations if necessary.

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