hair balls illness
dislike in food
something caught in their throat
Another Answer:
A cat that is vomiting food up could be caused by a number of reasons: Intestinal worms/parasites such as roundworm, the cat is eating too fast, or its food is not agreeing with it.
Does your cat only vomit up dry food, or other types of food as well? It sounds like your cat is completely rejecting its food because it cannot digest or swallow it, either from eating too quickly or too much at a time, or it could be down to the food itself.
Many brands of food (particularly dry) are packed with corns and grains. This is cheap carbohydrate filler that the food manufacturers use as its a cheaper source of protein than meat is. Cats are strict carnivores, so can only get their nutrients from meat-based protein, not plant-based protein.
Sadly, it is all this carbohydrate filler is probably the reason a cat vomits after eating. Cats cannot digest such a high level carbohydrate at all; the stomach usually ends up working far harder than it should just to try and break the kibble down (a cat's stomach has evolved to break down raw meat quickly - not to store grain). This doesn't help as many cats will just swallow pieces of kibble whole - they will often not crunch the food. The biscuits will often just sit in the stomach for long periods of time and often get converted into fat (this is one of the main causes of obesity) if the cat does manage to digest it. Yes, even vomiting up food the cat has had for years can happen.
It might be advisable to take him to the vets to make sure there is no underlying problem, and to switch him to a grain-free food. There are many wet foods that are high in meat and grain free, but there are also some dry foods out there with no grain such as Orijen. Look at the Ingredients and stay away from labels such as "grain, corn, wheat gluten, grain/corn by product, by product meal" etc.
Cats lick their private parts by throwing their heads back and licking themselves uncontrollably
Throwing up in cats can be serious if it happens frequently, is accompanied by other symptoms like lethargy or loss of appetite, or if there is blood in the vomit. It is important to monitor your cat's behavior and consult a veterinarian if you have concerns about their vomiting.
Yes, holly is poisonous to cats. It gives them intestinal problems or causes throwing up. Do not feed your pets holly. (Poinsettias are also toxic.)
yes cat's eat. they are not like humans. when cats thro-up they go rite 2 the food bowl. it's not as tramatic 2 them as it is 2 us.
Cats don't like you to try to flop them up in the air for a few reasons. Partly it disorients them and they are afraid you won't catch them, and mostly it makes their stomach heave so they feel like throwing up.
The only cats that never get hairballs are Sphynx cats (which are hairless.) Some cats get hairballs more often than others, especially if they are long-haired cats. Hairballs are a way of getting rid of ingested hair, so you can prevent hairballs by feeding cats something like Petromalt, which allows them to pass the hair rather than throwing it up.
Yes he is. Why is that sell out always throwing up the all seeing eye. F*** that n***a blood.
Hormones are the reason you are throwing up.. from your monthly cycle.
they aren't liked because cats will chase them an they will mess up the house
The scientific term for throwing up is "emesis."
They want to cover up their buisness. They do not want people to know they have done a pee/poop and try to cover it up. Howver indoor cats owners always dig it up :)
Yes throwing up alot can kill you. You can get it caught in your throat and choke on it.