How old is she?
Does she vomit right after eating or more than a couple hours later? Can you describe it?
Is she spayed?
OK - thank you for the clarification.
Have you noticed her able to keep any amount down at all?
How about trying to offer her some boiled chicken (no skin/bones) and rice with some of the broth included (no spices, onions or garlic).
Maybe some plain, water packed tuna .
Offer just a teaspoon or so at a time and wait an hour or so before offering a little more.
How have her stools and urine been?
How about her activity levels? Has she been outside since this began (or before)?
I'm more concerned with the 'bunched up' description than anything else, with the smellier than usual stool a close second. It sounds like at the very least she's got an intestinal infection or disease, if not a blockage (partial at the very least).
Fortunately you're pretty observant and caught this early - before weight loss or other internal complications (which can take people by surprise with the seemingly unexplained fatality of their pet).
Try to get her seen tomorrow and expect the vet to do a blood panel, probably an X-ray (which is something I'd actually suggest if he/she doesn't) and possibly a culture (throat/stool). I'd just want to be very sure with a 7 year old.
I also commend you for such good care - the right foods, the spaying/neutering - EXCELLENT home!
Until you get her to her appointment - feed in smaller amounts and try to stick to a bland diet .
You can offer an 'emergency' mix we use with some of our rescues
1 tablespoon of karo syrup
2 tablespoons real mayo or plain yogurt (not lite, not salad dressing and nothing with sugar substitutes or artificial sweeteners)
in a cup of unflavored Pedialyte (if you have no Pedialyte, try 1/2 cup water and 1/2 cup evaporated milk (no Milnot) - or plain water.
Offer a teaspoon or dropper full every 1/2 hour or so for a couple hours and if she's comfortable, let her sleep through the night until seeing the vet as soon as possible tomorrow.
Watch out for loss of balance, excessive drooling, any show of blood from either end, cessation of urine (this is an emergency all by itself), lethargy, lack of response, change in gum color (whether they become pale, yellowish or bright pink/red) . These symptoms require immediate veterinary intervention.
Let me know how it goes ok? What the vet finds.
Own Animal Care org.
Animal Rescue&Care Org Owner; Animal Care author; Animal Behavior Consults.;Cert. Avian Specialist;