My kitten won't eat, drink, move, and has a lump in her belly.

These are very concerning symptoms, and could fit several serious issues, such as GI obstruction, internal bleeding, infection, cancer, etc. I would recommend having Lily examined by a vet. After physical examination, the vet may recommend diagnostics such as blood work or x-rays to determine the best possible treatment.

No, none of these symptoms are natural. They all indicate that Minnie is sick and that she needs veterinary care. This hanging lumping could be a lipoma, benign tumor, or a malignant tumor. Drinking and urinating all over the place could be due to diabetes, kidney failure, or hyperthyroidism. Those would also cause her to eat a lot too. She needs to see a vet as soon as possible to diagnose what is causing her symptoms so she can be treated. Please bring Minnie into the vet first thing Monday.

A huge lump on his neck could be an abscess, a blicked salivary duct, inflamed or infected salivary gland, a cyst, a tumor, or a swollen lymph node. This needs to be examined by your veterinarian who will likely want to take a bit of tissue or check if and what kind of fluid is in the lump. He will do this with a very thin needle (painless) to determine what kind of mass or lump there is. Not eating is dangerous for a cat as this can cause liver disease in cats in addition to the original cause. Please take your kitty to a veterinarian for an exam today.

Poor Willow! It does sound like she isn't feeling well. It would be best to bring her to a vet ASAP to check for issues such as a foreign body from eating any kitty litter, GI upset, illnesses, etc that could be causing the symptoms you are seeing, especially if this has been ongoing for more than a day.

I am sorry your Kitty is not feeling well. Unforutnaly with the information you provided it is hard to give really good advice. I would recommend taking her to a vet as soon as possible. If she is young ( under 4-5 weeks) I would recommend bottle feeding her with kitten milk replacer every 2-3 hours. If Kitty is older than this you can take dry kibble and mix with warm water every few hours. I would not recommend giving milk to older kittens because it can upset Kitty's stomach. I would also recommend a good round of deworming . Hope that helps

I hate to hear that Spirit is so sick. If you are feeling a lump in her stomach, it could mean she has swollen something she shouldn't have an it is causing an obstruction. This is a serious condition that is fatal unless the obstruction is removed (usually this requires surgery). Pets can vomit due to many other reasons including infection, poisoning or parasites. Spirit sounds like she is very sick and I am very concerned if the lump you are feeling is real. I recommend to take her to an emergency veterinary clinic if one is available. If you cannot get her to an emergency clinic, fast her from food but make sure she is drinking small amounts of water frequently. Unfortunately, there is not anything else you can do at home. Get her into the veterinarian's office as soon as you can. She will x-rays to look for a foreign object in her abdomen. I hope every thing turns out ok and please feel free to post any additional questions.

I'm sorry to hear that Lily has been feeling so poorly today. As Dr. Melanie mentioned, lethargy and a loss of appetite can be due to many underlying health conditions. Since she seems to prefer laying down, it's also possible that she's experiencing some degree of pain or discomfort. Some of these possible conditions include pancreatitis, infectious diseases (FIV, feline leukemia, FIP, etc.), constipation, kidney disease, liver disease, toxin exposure (did she eat a plant, medication or something else she shouldn't have?), or many other conditions. The fact that she hasn't been using the litter box normally might be a sign that she is dehydrated, even though she's drinking water when it's placed in front of her. At this point, it would be best to take Lily to her vet fairly urgently for evaluation. Your vet will need to examine her and will likely recommend some diagnostic testing, which may include blood work, an ultrasound or x-rays, to get to the bottom of this issue. I hope that she feels better soon!