As long as the vomiting is not frequent, it is normal, and it will vomit because it has eaten its own hairballs. Pathological vomiting is the predominant symptom in cats with gastrointestinal disorders, which may be caused by the cat's highly developed vomiting center. Vomiting in many cats is caused by gastrointestinal disorders, but not all. Some of the causes of pathologic vomiting are in the following forms:

1. Vomiting that occurs with colds

Weather turns seasonal, sometimes cold, sometimes hot, such weather bacteria can easily breed and multiply, and if the insulation is not done properly, cats can easily catch a cold.

Prevention: When the season turns, pay attention to the cat's insulation. Usually give it distilled water to drink, try not to let it drink tap water, young cat's stomach is difficult to adapt.

2. Eating food that is not easy to digest

The kitten that has just been brought back, many times it has not tried to eat cat food, once it is suddenly fed cat food it will suffer from indigestion, which will lead to vomiting.

Prevention: Kittens within one month should be fed kitten milk powder, and if necessary, participate in the rice and nutritious and easy to digest meat into.

3. Food Allergy

For some cats with special physical characteristics, some ingredients in the food given to them by their owners may become potential allergens; however, food allergy usually occurs when they eat something they don't normally eat. Foods that tend to cause allergies in cats include cereals, food coloring, chemical additives, and preservatives. The resulting allergy is usually mild, but cats with the onset of the disease will vomit several times a week, and most of them occur within two hours after eating. Cats with food allergies sometimes have intermittent diarrhea, but the severity is not necessarily proportional to the degree of vomiting.

Prevention: Determining the source of the allergy is not easy, so it's best to exclude foods that may cause allergies and feed your cat a regular diet.