FAQ

Cats give the side eye to express caution, suspicion, discomfort, or playful curiosity without direct confrontation, often as part of their natural communication.

Yes, if your cat's third eyelid is persistently visible, it may signal an underlying health issue and should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

Side eye in cats is a body language cue that signals caution, suspicion, discomfort, annoyance, or playful mischief. Cats use this gesture to monitor situations without direct engagement, often as a less confrontational way to observe their surroundings.

Feeding small, frequent meals and providing a bland diet can help settle a cat’s stomach; consult a vet if vomiting persists or worsens.

If your cat vomits bile but is otherwise acting normal, feeding small, frequent meals may help; however, if symptoms persist or worsen, consult a veterinarian.

To settle a cat's stomach, try feeding smaller, more frequent meals, offer a bland diet, and consult a veterinarian to rule out underlying causes.

If your cat vomits bile but appears otherwise normal, offering a small, bland meal like boiled chicken may help; however, frequent or severe vomiting warrants a vet visit.

Offering small, frequent meals and bland diets can help settle a cat’s stomach, but persistent symptoms require veterinary attention.

If your cat vomits bile, offering a small, bland meal can help settle the stomach and prevent further bile accumulation, but always monitor for other symptoms.

Cats often vomit yellow liquid due to bile buildup, usually when their stomach is empty or irritated. This can be caused by various factors like fasting, hairballs, or underlying illnesses.