Liz Buchanan BVSc MRCVS
Keymaster
Hello - of course, it may be possible that your cat has a stuck hairball, but acute-onset diabetes, pancreatitis, renal failure and liver failure, foreign body, toxicity - to name but a few - also present like this. The primary concern sounds to be that fluid isn't going / staying in, and more is being lost in vomit. Therefore there is a very real risk of this patient being dehydrated and urgently needing fluids. If so, this would be an emergency and not be something that could wait and certainly not something that can be treated at home. Your vet might ask a few questions to triage the situation, but based on the information that you have told me, they are likely to regard this one as an emergency. Please call them; if there are charity clinics in the area who can help, they will hopefully be able to refer you to them.
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