We just recently moved but before he had peed in my suitcase now we’re in our new home and he’s been acting strange. Peeing in corners and my things. Peeing on my clothes, he hasn’t been eating like usual. My two other cats have been completely normal. When he uses the litter it gets stuck on his pee wee and he tries to go but nothing comes out, he goes to the litter multiple times but nothing. he has also been showing his red rocket and meowing a lot. I doubt this is because of being in heat.
It sounds like your cat is experiencing a mix of stress-related behaviors and potential urinary issues. The recent move might be contributing to his stress, which could explain some of the changes in his behavior, such as inappropriate urination. However, the symptoms you're describing, like frequent attempts to urinate with little success and the appearance of his "red rocket," could indicate a more serious urinary tract issue.
Cats can develop urinary tract infections, blockages, or inflammation, especially when they're stressed. The fact that he's trying to urinate but nothing is coming out is particularly concerning and might suggest a partial blockage or cystitis. Additionally, the green vomit and loss of appetite are signs that something might be wrong internally.
Here are a few steps you can take at home to help your cat:
First, ensure he has access to fresh water at all times to encourage hydration, which can assist with urinary issues. Secondly, try to minimize his stress by providing a quiet, safe space for him to relax. You might also consider using pheromone diffusers, like Feliway, to help calm him. Lastly, keep a close eye on his litter box habits. If he continues to strain without producing urine, this could become an emergency situation.
Given the combination of symptoms, especially the urinary issues, I strongly recommend seeking veterinary attention as soon as possible. Urinary blockages can become life-threatening if not treated promptly. A veterinarian can perform a thorough examination and possibly run tests to determine the underlying cause and provide the appropriate treatment.
If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask. Thank you.
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