Irritable Bowel Syndrome In Cats
Dr. Leslie Gillette explains irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) in cats, including the difference between IBS and IBD and how to manage this issue long-term. If the stomach is involved, your cat will experience chronic vomiting.
This is the most common clinical sign of IBD in cats. If the intestines are involved, your cat will have chronic diarrhea. In some cats, both parts of the digestive tract are involved, so they have both vomiting and diarrhea.
The first step to treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) in cats is consulting a veterinarian. They can suggest a variety of medical treatments and lifestyle changes to help your cat live a long, fulfilling life despite the chronic condition. Learn about feline inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), a condition that causes chronic GI tract inflammation and discomfort.
Find out the causes, signs, diagnosis, and treatment options for IBD in cats. Irritable bowel syndromethe name alone is enough to make you feel uncomfortable. Learn more about what can cause it, signs to look for and treatment...
What are common symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome in cats? Learn about the characteristic symptoms of IBS in cats and what steps you should take next.
