Feline gastritis is the focus of this article for cat owners. Veterinary hospital teams will benefit by reviewing the information and redistributing the content to cat-owning clients.
Source: Tufts Catnip, February 8, 2016.
Vomiting, refusal to eat and lethargy are the most common signs of gastritis. “The most common reasons for gastritis are self-limiting dietary indiscretion, overeating or mild infection, and gastritis caused by any of these should resolve on its own within 12 to 24 hours,” says Dr. Mary Labato, DVM, Tufts University. “However, if a cat is repeatedly vomiting or blood is present in the vomit, she should be seen by a veterinarian immediately.”