My cat is dizzy and suffering. What's wrong and what should I do?

Poor Lolo, she might have a severe ear infection or an inner ear polyp, which can be easily found in young cats. There is not much you can do at home for her, she needs a vet examination to confirm wether it is an ear condition or something that affects other parts of the nervous system. It is important to assess the timpanic membrane prior to using any ear medications. Hope she gets better soon !

It is really hard to say what is going on without seeing your cat but these kind of symptoms are very worrying. It could be for example a result of intoxication, stroke, vestibular disease, severe ear infection etc. Please, take your Xyza to your local vets as soon as possible as she probably needs immediate treatment.

Head tilting and falling over is normally due to a disease that affects the nervous system, or the inner ear. This is often due to head trauma or an infection. In order to further diagnose the condition, a vet would need to evaluate Muffin. You can take Muffin to a private vet, but will have to pay for the visit. If you can't pay for the charge, then you can bring him to a local shelter like the humane society. They also have vets that can evaluate him and ensure the best course of treatment is done. Either way, it's important that he sees a vet to ensure he doesn't suffer, or have life-threatening complications. I hope that helps and all is well with Muffin.

Hello, sorry to hear about Dora. Its likely that Dora has suffered a middle ear or inner ear injury and could have peripheral vestibular disease. She should be examined by a veterinarian to look into her ear and confirm that her ear drum may be ruptured. This could have happened due to and underlying disease such as an external ear infection, anti-nausea medications, and occasionally cats may need appetite stimulants. Dora will likely need medications for some time to be put in her ear and this could take up to 3-4 weeks to recover. Sorry to hear about the complications with Dora's treatment. You should have her evaluated again by her veterinarian.

Your dog needs to be examined by a vet right away to determine the cause. Your vet can run labwork to help diagnose and treat. It could be secondary to an infection, metabolic disease, endocrine disease, neoplasia, or a neurological problem.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Mickey. If he is still displaying these symptoms, he needs to see his veterinarian today. Is there any chance he could have eaten anything that he shouldn't have? Intoxications commonly cause disorientation and balance issues. If not, he could have an inner ear problem affecting his balance. It is best to have him examined. If he is still off balance, it will make him nauseous. He will begin to refuse food and water which will result in dehydration. I hope this information helps!

It sounds like Mary may be in distress. Since she can't talk and tell you what is going on, I recommend to have her examined by the veterinarian today. she could be painful somewhere in her body including something like painful anal glands or a bladder infection. I hope this helps.