Why is my new kitten having litter box accidents with bloody stool?

The blood you are seeing in the stools may be stress colitis. I suggest you do the following: 1. Put her on a GI supplement for diarrhea that also has probiotics: https://worldtails.securevetsource.com/itemView/view/198944_HomeDelivery.pml?productId=132480 2. Put her on a GI food that will help with digestion: https://worldtails.securevetsource.com/itemView/view/198944_HomeDelivery.pml?productId=114749 3. Use some Feliway diffusers in your new place until she seems more comfortable. These really help with stress: https://worldtails.securevetsource.com/itemView/view/198944_HomeDelivery.pml?productId=117324 This is what I would start with. Hope this helps. Best wishes!

Diet change and heat stress can both cause small spots of blood due to boewl irritation and physical stress. I would consider feeding a probiotic such as fortiflora and monitor for any incresase in signs which would indicate a vet visit is required. Ensure a constant supply to fresh water and cool/shelter

Blood in the stool can occur secondary to food sensitivity, but it can also be a sign of parasites or even occur secondary to stress, so I'd recommend seeing your veterinarian first to rule out these medical problems. Unfortunately if you're switching foods frequently it can be difficult to determine which is or isn't helping, so if your vet recommends a food trial you should stick to one specific food for at least 6 to 8 weeks before deciding if it is or isn't helping.

Blood in the stool is very worrisome to owners and I understand that but if it is a one time occurrence I would not be overly concerned. The most common reason for this colonic irritation is internal parasites. I suggest you speak to your vet about deworming. The two common parasites to cause blood in stool is hookworms and coccidia both of which are treated with different dewormers. You should have your vet run a fecal test first to figure out if that is the underlying reason. I would also suggest you start her on a probiotic and use it for at least 2 weeks. I recommend Fortiflora but any probiotic for cats should be OK (no human probiotics). ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Purina-FortiFlora-Cat-GR-1/dp/B019K79PZY/ref=sr_1_3?crid=278E7D3H93B4O&keywords=fortiflora+for+cats&qid=1560006557&s=gateway&sprefix=fortiflora+for+dogs%2Caps%2C306&sr=8-3 ) Hope this helps. If you have more questions you can always opt for a private consultation where we can chat back and forth. That way you can ask as many questions as you'd like. Best wishes.

Blood in the stool can be due to stress from the new kitten, or can be from intestinal parasites. I recommend checking a fecal for parasites, and monitoring the stool to see if the blood goes away as she adjusts to a new kitten in the household. As long as she’s feeling fine then I’m not overly concerned about it. If it gets worse and she becomes lethargic andlosing weight then please take her in for an exam. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach to help you care for Bella.

Hello! Your description of Tony's twitching while he sleeps sounds like he is dreaming - some animals will twitch, some will even move their whole legs as if running, and some will vocalize in their sleep! This is a normal behavior. The small bits of blood in Tony's stool may indicate colitis, which can be brought on by stress - and introducing a new animal to the house could certainly cause this. If it is mild and infrequent you may monitor it, but if it continues and gets worse, he should be seen by a vet, and a stool sample should be checked, to rule out other medical causes of bleeding such as parasites, IBD, or anal gland problems. Hope this helps.

Soak her bottom in some warm water to soften the stool, then gently wipe her clean. Offer a quality canned kitten food and mix in some unflavored PediaLyte to keep her hydrated. This will help ease defecation. Submit a stool sample to your veterinarian to diagnose intestinal parasites. Deworm Lily if indicated and repeat in 2 weeks. An exam should also be done since she is a "new" pet. Once she is deemed healthy, you can discuss an appropriate vaccination protocol with your vet.