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Updated on September 23rd, 2025
Pet's info: Cat | Domestic Shorthair | Female | spayed | 3 years and 11 months old
My cat has bloob in her poop, we just recently changed her food do you think that this would be the reason she's been healthy all her life
3 Answers

Answered By Laura Johnson VMD
Veterinarian
Published on December 20th, 2017
Answered By Dr. Macartney, BVet Med, MRCVS
Veterinarian
Published on August 8th, 2017
I am very sorry that you are having this trouble with Felix I do not believe his life is in danger at the moment if the only sign is dirrhoea with blood and you have only noticed it for less then 24 hours. I would rest his gastrointestinal tract for a few hours. Then try a bland diet of boiled boneless chicken breast. Provide plenty of fresh water to keep Felix hydrated If the dirrhoea continues then I would take him to see the vet tomorrow. From what you have described it sounds as though Felix has colitis, or inflammation of the last portion of the large intestines.
There are several causes of colitis in cats, ranging from bacterial infections, parasite infestations, IBD, or ingestion of contaminated food. It could also be that Felix cannot eat this type of food as it does not agree with him or that his worms are back. Cats need to be dewormed roughly 4 times a year.
If the episodes continue, if Felix becomes depressed, passes large amounts of blood, vomits, or seems very uncomfortable take Felix to see his vet.
I hope this answer was helpful and more importantly that Felix feels better soon. Warmest regards to you both.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Answered By Dr. Macartney, BVet Med, MRCVS
Veterinarian
Published on August 24th, 2017
I am very sorry to hear that Panda is experiencing this issue, I am sure it is unsettling. From what you are describing, a normal bowel movement which has fresh blood in it, it sounds as though Panda has colitis, or inflammation of the last portion of the large intestines.
There are several causes of colitis, ranging from bacterial infections, parasite infestations, IBD, or ingestion of contaminated food.
Since you have only noticed one such episode I would continue to monitor Panda at home. Provide a bland diet of boiled boneless chicken breast and plenty of fresh water.
If the episodes continue, if Panda becomes depressed, passes large amounts of blood, vomits, or seems very uncomfortable take Panda to see his vet.
I hope this answer was helpful and more importantly that Panda feels better soon. Warmest regards to you both.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful