Hey! Please start to feed them kitten wet food. You need to wean them by scooping some food into their mouths and after a few days they will understand how to eat. You need to feed them 3x a day offer wet food and spoon feed them some. If they keep vomiting you need to go see your local veterinarian they can get dehydrated fast. I hope this helped. Dr. Lindsay Butzer

I don't see a clear question here. But please bring your pet to a local veterinarian to help with vomiting. Dr. Lindsay Butzer

Hey! You can give her 1 tablet of Activated charcoal every 8 hours. This will bind any toxins in the mean time. You can open the tablets and mix with water and SYRINGE feed to your cat. Also can try mixing in some wet food and syringe feed that. You can buy this at CVS or WALGREENS. Please then go see your local veterinarian. I hope this helped. Dr. Lindsay Butzer

HEY! I am just seeing this now. I hope he is okay today, and since he threw it up there really should be no illnesses to follow, such as bone stuck in his intestines. If he continues to pee on the bed he may have a urinary tract infection your vet can check for with a urine sample. I give bully sticks to my dogs and I do get worried when they chew it down to the last inch, but we have had no issues with them. I hope this helped! Dr. Lindsay Butzer

I dont see a question here.

I don't see a question here? But if this is not normal for your dog and the situation please go to the nearest vet hospital.

It's going to be hard for me to recommend anything for you without examining her and getting a detailed history because there are so many causes of vomiting. Add to that, it is often hard to differentiate coughing, reverse sneezing, regurgitation, and vomiting. So see your veterinarian if it continues and/or worsens. Here is a link to our article about various causes of vomiting and potential treatments, both over-the-counter and prescription: https://www.1800petmeds.com/education/vomiting-causes-dog-cat-36.html

It's going to be hard for me to recommend anything for you without examining him and getting a detailed history because there are so many causes of vomiting. Add to that, it is often hard to differentiate coughing, reverse sneezing, regurgitation, and vomiting. So see your veterinarian if it continues and/or worsens. Here is a link to our article about various causes of vomiting and potential treatments, both over-the-counter and prescription: https://www.1800petmeds.com/education/vomiting-causes-dog-cat-36.html

Vinegar isn't a common cause of repetitive vomiting like that, but there are MANY other underlying causes, some very worrisome (foreign body, toxin, organ failure, etc.) and most treated very differently so seeing your veterinarian for a diagnosis and more targeted treatment is ideal.

Since there are so many potential causes and he can get dehydrated fairly quickly at his age, it is ideal to go ahead and get your local veterinarian to check him out.

Well, it totally depends on what toxin your dog was poisoned with, how much, how much your dog weighs, if s/he has underlying medical problems, etc etc etc, so contact your local emergency veterinarian for the best advice. When a toxicity issue arises and you need immediate help, here are a couple of options: ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center Phone Number: 1-(888) 426-4435 or websites like JustAnswer.com.

It's going to be hard for me to recommend anything for you without examining him/her and getting a detailed history because there are so many causes of vomiting. So see your veterinarian if it continues and/or worsens. Here is a link to our article about various causes of vomiting and potential treatments, both over-the-counter and prescription: https://www.1800petmeds.com/education/vomiting-causes-dog-cat-36.html

It's really hard when they have kidney failure to get them to eat. I would recommend having your veterinarian recheck her values and see how bad they are. They will also be able to give her some fluids and anti-nausea injections which may help her feel better and feel like eating.

Any diet change can and, of course, the amount would matter vs the size of your dog. A small amount for a large dog is generally well tolerate though, so considered other potential causes (there are many) and see your veterinarian if it persists or worsens.

Vomiting at this age can mean many different things, some very serious (parvo, foreign body, toxin, etc.), so see your local veterinarian if it continues or worsens.