City Animal Services Facebook ad: “The Real Reason Your Cat Keeps Vomiting”

Ran for 106 days, from November 27, 2025 to March 13, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by City Animal Services on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1377929117156402
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
- Niche
- Food & Beverage
Ad text
A woman brought me her cat yesterday. Vomiting for two years. Tried everything. I gave her one supplement. The vomiting stopped in 10 days. Her vet had been treating the wrong organ the entire time. I know you're exhausted from cleaning up vomit. I know you've tried everything. Different foods. Smaller meals. Hairball remedies. Probiotics. That $85-per-bag "digestive care" food your vet swears by. Nothing's working, is it? Your cat still throws up. Maybe less often on the prescription food, but it never really stops. And you've just... accepted it. "Some cats have sensitive stomachs," everyone says. I need to tell you something that might save your cat's life: That vomiting isn't about their stomach. I'm Dr. Michael Torres. I run the largest shelter in the state. And after 18 years and 20,000 cats, I can tell you exactly why your cat keeps vomiting. They're taurine deficient. And their heart is already starting to fail. I know that sounds extreme. How could vomiting be related to the heart? Let me explain what's actually happening inside your cat's body right now. Taurine isn't just some random supplement. It's essential for producing bile acids - the substances that digest fat. Without enough taurine, your cat can't properly break down the fats in their food. You know what happens to undigested fat? It irritates the stomach. Causes nausea. Triggers vomiting. But here's the terrifying part: If your cat doesn't have enough taurine to digest food properly, they DEFINITELY don't have enough to keep their heart healthy. The vomiting is just the warning sign you can see. The heart damage? That's happening silently. Let me tell you about a cat named Whiskers. Came to us six months ago. Owner surrendering because of "chronic vomiting" they couldn't afford to treat anymore. Three years of vomiting. Thousands in vet bills. Every test came back normal. Ultrasounds. Blood work. Endoscopy. All normal. The vets kept saying "IBD" or "food sensitivity" or "stress." You know what we did? Added taurine to his food. Vomiting stopped in 10 days. Completely stopped. But when we did a cardiac ultrasound? Early-stage DCM. His heart was already enlarged. Six more months without taurine, he would've been in heart failure. The vomiting wasn't the problem. It was the early warning system. Here's what your vet isn't connecting: When taurine levels drop, the first thing that fails is fat digestion. Your cat starts vomiting. Usually clear liquid, foam, or undigested food. You take them to the vet. Vet prescribes digestive food or anti-nausea meds. Maybe it helps a little. But the real problem - taurine deficiency - keeps getting worse. While you're focused on the vomiting, here's what's happening: Months 1-3: Digestive issues, occasional vomiting Months 3-6: Vomiting increases, energy drops slightly Months 6-12: Heart muscle weakening, retinal damage beginning Months 12-18: Heart enlargement visible on x-ray Months 18-24: Full heart failure Your cat is vomiting at stage one. But they're already moving toward stage five. I had someone ask me once: "If taurine deficiency causes vomiting, why doesn't every taurine-deficient cat vomit?" Good question. Here's the answer: They do. You just don't always see it. Some cats vomit obviously - on your carpet, in their food bowl. Others vomit quietly - in hidden spots, outside, in the litter box. Some have diarrhea instead - greasy, smelly stools you blame on "sensitive digestion." But ALL taurine-deficient cats have digestive issues. Because they ALL can't produce enough bile acids. The tragedy? Your vet knows taurine is essential for digestion. It's in every veterinary textbook. But they've been trained to treat symptoms, not causes. Vomiting? Here's anti-nausea medication. Still vomiting? Try prescription food. Still vomiting? Must be IBD, here's steroids. Meanwhile, the taurine deficiency destroying their digestion is also destroying their heart, eyes, and brain. Want to know something that makes me furious? The prescription "digestive care" food your vet sold you? It has the legal minimum of taurine. Just enough to prevent immediate death. Not enough to actually fix the problem. That's why your cat improves slightly on prescription food but never fully recovers. They're getting a tiny bit more taurine, but still not enough. It's like giving someone with scurvy half an orange. Better than nothing, but not a cure. Here's what nobody tells you about cats and taurine: Cats can't make ANY taurine. Zero. Their bodies lack the enzyme completely. Every other mammal can produce some. Dogs can. Humans can. Even mice can. Cats can't. Not a single molecule. And worse - they lose taurine constantly through bile when digesting food. The very act of digestion depletes their taurine stores. So your cat is burning through taurine they can't replace, and the food isn't providing enough. The vomiting is their body's cry for help. Let me tell you what happened when we started tracking this: We noticed shelter cats with chronic vomiting. Cats that had been returned multiple times for "behavioral issues" (vomiting on beds, refusing food). Started supplementing them with taurine. Results: 87% stopped vomiting within 2 weeks 100% showed improved appetite 73% had undiagnosed heart issues on ultrasound ALL were heading toward heart failure These cats weren't "difficult" or "sensitive." They were dying. Your cat isn't "sensitive" either. They're taurine deficient. I know what you're thinking: "But my cat's blood work is normal." Of course it is. Standard blood work doesn't test taurine levels. That's a special test that costs extra. Most vets never run it. And even if they did? Blood taurine can look normal while tissue levels are critically low. The body prioritizes keeping blood levels stable while organs starve. The only reliable test? Stop the vomiting with taurine supplementation. If it works, you've got your answer. Here's the really scary part: If your cat is vomiting from taurine deficiency, damage is already happening: Heart muscle weakening Retinal cells dying Brain function declining Immune system failing You can't see it yet. But it's happening. In 6-12 months, you'll notice: Less energy Dilated pupils Breathing changes Weight loss In 12-18 months: Heart murmur Vision problems Exercise intolerance Crisis point The vomiting you're dealing with today? It's the check engine light. Ignore it, and the engine fails. Listen, I get it. You've probably spent hundreds, maybe thousands trying to fix the vomiting. Special foods. Medications. Tests. Nothing worked. You're exhausted. Frustrated. Maybe you've just accepted that your cat will always be "sensitive." But they don't have to be. In our shelter, cats with chronic vomiting get one thing: taurine supplementation. We use PureTaurine+ by PurrVita. Same supplement for every cat, whether they're vomiting, healthy, young, or old. $35 a month. That's it. No more prescription foods that don't work. No more medications that mask symptoms. No more accepting chronic illness as "normal." Just taurine. The one thing your cat desperately needs and isn't getting enough of. Here's what happens when you start supplementing: Week 1: Vomiting frequency decreases Week 2: Appetite improves, more energy Week 3: Vomiting usually stops completely Week 4: Coat improves, eyes brighter Week 8: Heart function stabilizing (you won't see this, but it's happening) If your cat has been vomiting for months or years, the damage might take longer to reverse. But it WILL improve. I had a woman last month. Her cat had been vomiting for three years. Three. Years. She'd spent $4,000 on tests and treatments. Nothing worked. Started taurine supplementation. Vomiting stopped in 12 days. She cried in my office. "Why didn't anyone tell me?" Because vets make money from treating symptoms, not solving problems. Because pet food companies profit from selling "prescription" foods that don't fix anything. Because nobody wants to admit that "complete and balanced" food is slowly killing your cat. But I'm telling you now. Your cat's vomiting isn't normal. It's not "sensitive stomach." It's not something you have to live with. It's taurine deficiency. And it's destroying more than their digestion. Order PureTaurine+ right now: getpurrvita.com/taurine2 Not tomorrow. Not after the next vet visit. Now. Because every day you wait, your cat loses more taurine they can't replace. The vomiting continues. The heart damage progresses. The countdown to crisis continues. But starting today, you can stop it. One scoop daily. Mixed in their regular food. They won't taste it. Won't refuse it. Won't even know it's there. But their body will know. The vomiting will stop. The heart will strengthen. The crisis will be prevented. All for $35 a month. Less than you're spending on paper towels to clean up vomit. I know you love your cat. I know you'd do anything to help them. This is that anything. This is the answer you've been searching for. Stop accepting chronic vomiting as normal. Stop trusting "complete and balanced" labels. Stop watching your cat suffer. Start supplementing taurine. Today. Your cat can't ask for help. The vomiting IS their request for help. Answer it. Dr. Michael Torres Head Veterinarian, City Animal Services 18 years of connecting symptoms others miss Thousands of "sensitive stomach" cats cured with one supplement P.S. - That prescription digestive food your vet sold you? Keep feeding it if you want. But add taurine. Watch the "chronic condition" disappear. Then ask yourself why your vet never mentioned the cure that costs less than the prescription food. P.P.S. - Still skeptical? Try this: Add taurine for 30 days. Document the vomiting frequency. If it doesn't improve dramatically, get your money back. But also get your cat's heart checked. Because if taurine doesn't stop the vomiting, something else is seriously wrong. getpurrvita.com/taurine2
Where the ad sends people
getpurrvita.com
The Real Reason Your Cat Keeps Vomiting
Shelter vet reveals why digestive issues mean your cat's heart is failing
Shop now: getpurrvita.com(opens in a new tab)






