My dog has been vomiting for a week now. We have been to the vet on two separate occasions. We are sure that the dog ate cat feces from the litter box a week ago. Within a day he was projectile vomiting a clearish liquid. He has not been able to keep any food down for six days. The vet has ran a barium test, CBC blood work, and x-rays. The vet says nothing has come from these tests other than an enlarged stomach. They said everything was okay and there was no blockage. We just got home again from the vet and he just vomited again. We are unsure what to do. Any help would be appreciated.

My 4 year old dog is diagnosed with toxoplasmosis, only 2 months after her litter. She is on clindamycin for 2 weeks, and went from not able to walk at all to three 10-minute-walks a day. 10 weeks to go according to my neurologist. In my country there is almost no experience with this disease and I am worried sick... I really need some positive input to keep hope. Is there any chance that she will survive? Can I do more than just the clindamycin?

my 5 month old great dane keeps throwing up and having diarrhea he is fine when he is on antibiotics but the minute he comes off his back to throwing up and diarrhea help

Would high kidney counts be caused by eating cat poop, dog has loss of weight lethargy poor appetite was fine until couple weeks ago was told the dog was in kidney failure and was curious if anything else would mimic these symptoms

My 11 year old cocker spaniel Lewis died suddenly yesterday (Monday) morning. He was fine Sunday afternoon, but in the late evening he was lethargic and overnight couldn't sleep. He was sitting up and breathing heavily, continually trying to lie down but not able to settle and get comfortable. By the early morning he was willing to go for a walk, as normal, but he went only a very short distance, had an unsteady, uncoordinated gait and seemed unable/unwilling to urinate and after seemingly trying to squat to defecate, he simply sat down and I carried him home. In the time before we could get him to the vet, he became even more lethargic, simply lying in one spot (though moving his upper body around - with hindsight it is clear he'd lost control of his rear legs by this point) and even after vomiting, he seemed unconcerned about moving. He brightened a bit on the car trip to the vet, but even in the exam room he deteriorated quickly, losing control of his limbs, unable to stand on his power and quickly passed away on the table. I realise I'm probably grasping at straws for an explanation to a shocking event - our vet said it was possibly a brain stem tumour or burst blood vessel to have taken him so fast - but his symptoms sound similar to those of toxoplasmosis and we've had a problem with our new(ish) next-door neighbour's cats defecating in our garden. I caught Lewis licking some of those faeces (which were fairly liquid - I'm not sure if due to rain or ill health on the cat's part) I think on Sunday morning (possibly the day before) and again a week or two back. Last week he had problems with diarrhoea, which was diagnosed as mild gastroenteritis and being treated with antibiotics, which were working well. More broadly, he's had some serious health issues in the past - an enlarged prostate leading to a perineal hernia and a weakened bladder - but he seemed generally healthy since an operation to fix the hernia last year (though was on medication to help with loss of bladder control), and as I said, seemed absolutely fine as late as Sunday afternoon. Is toxoplasmosis a possible explanation for his death, or are the onset of symptoms too rapid for it?