My cat has pink discharge and passed something. Is she miscarrying?

Cats don't normally have discharge even when they are in heat. I would be concerned about a condition called pyometra. This is a major infection in the uterus and requires a spay procedure to remove the infected uterus. I would recommend taking her back to the vet for evaluation. It may be necessary to do blood work and abdominal x-rays to diagnose if she has a pyometra. That may be the source of the unknown infection for which she was recently treated.

I would be concerned that Miss kitty has a uterus infection if the discharge is from her vulva. A urinary tract infection can present the same way too. I would recommend taking her to a veterinarian to make sure nothing more severe is going on.

Please have Bella assessed urgently by your vet to determine if she is in true labour as there may be a kitten stuck which is an emergency for both mother and kitten. Severe cystitis or a miscarriage are also possibilities and she requires urgent pain relief

Hello, thank you for using PetCoach. If you see the discharge and no kittens have been produced within 2 hours then yes, you should take her to the ER. Here is an information sheet on what to expect when a cat gives birth: ( https://www.petcoach.co/article/queening-giving-birth-in-cats/ ) Hope this helps. Best wishes.

I'm so sorry that Preciosa is experiencing a miscarriage! Given that she is weak and lethargic, I would have her seen by a vet immediately. She needs veterinary attention to prevent hemorrhage or infection that can result if tissue remains in the uterus.

It depends on how close to labor she is. Some pets may not stop eating until right before actual labor, while some may stop eating and lose appetite about a day or so before. Making sure she has a nest box to have her babies and keeping an eye on her for additional signs of labor such as visible contractions and pushing is best. If she continues to have discharge without going into labor, or is in labor for several hours without producing a kitten, seeking veterinary care ASAP is best to make sure there isn't an underlying problem or stuck kitten.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Poor Maya! Any green or bloody discharge from the vulva is concerning. I think it is safest for Maya to have her examined by a Vet today. They can take an X-ray and be sure she is pregnant and doesn't have a uterine infection. A uterine infection can be life threatening. I wish Maya the very best!