Occasional vomiting might not be a cause for concern, as pets can vomit for various reasons. However, if your pet is vomiting frequently or if the vomit contains blood or looks unusual, it could be a sign of indigestion.

Loose stools or diarrohea can indicate that your pet's digestive system is not functioning properly. Like vomiting, occasional episodes may not be alarming, but if it persists or is severe, it warrants attention.

A decrease in appetite or a complete loss of interest in food can be a sign of indigestion. If your pet is not eating for an extended period, it can lead to other health issues, so it's essential to address this symptom promptly.

Pets with indigestion may display signs of abdominal discomfort, such as restlessness, pacing, or vocalizing when their belly is touched.

Just like humans, pets can experience gas and flatulence when they have digestive issues.

Digestive issues can make pets feel uncomfortable, leading to reduced activity levels and increased lethargy

Foul-smelling breath could be an indication of indigestion or other dental and digestive problems.

Pets with constipation may frequently lick or bite their anal area in an attempt to alleviate discomfort or irritation caused by the condition.

Apart from diarrhoea, pets with indigestion may experience other changes in their bowel movements. This could include constipation, straining to defecate, or producing small, hard stools.

Pets with indigestion may have increased gurgling or rumbling sounds in their stomach. These noises can be a result of gas or fluid moving through the digestive tract.