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Changes in Appetite

Loss or increase in appetite can indicate underlying health issues. Our vets help diagnose causes and guide feeding plans.

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About

Appetite changes are a common concern. Whether your pet refuses food or overeats, our veterinarians can help determine the root cause.

Why Choose This Service

Root Cause Identification: Digestive, metabolic, stress, disease.

Tailored Feeding Plans: Diet adjustment suggestions.

Monitoring Strategy: Track weight and intake over time.

Referral if needed: For in-clinic diagnostics or treatment.

What We Help With

  • Appetite loss (anorexia, anorexia-like)
  • Increased appetite (polyphagia)
  • Weight loss or gain
  • Food aversions or selective eating
  • Eating non-food items (pica)

How It Works

Begin a consult and list diet, history, symptoms.

Vet asks about stool, vomiting, other signs.

Vet suggests tests or dietary trial or imaging as needed.

Follow up to assess response and adjust plan.

Frequently Asked Questions

If it lasts more than 24–48 hours with other signs, it merits vet review.

Only under vet guidance—abrupt changes may worsen condition.

Vets may request lab tests, imaging, or referral.

Daily to weekly depending on severity.

Yes when prescribed and monitored by a vet.