How to Treat Excessive Flatulence in Cats
If you think your cat's flatulence problem might be related to diet, pay attention to how much it eats and when, and see if there's a clear relationship between the food and the gas. You can also check the litter box for other evidence of digestive issues, such as diarrhea or stool with mucus or blood in it. If you notice any of these symptoms, call your vet. In the meantime, try gradually switching your cat to a food that is low in fiber and high in protein. Watch out for ingredients like wheat, corn, and soybeans, which can make gas worse. Additionally, you can try feeding your cat several small meals throughout the day instead of 1 or 2 big ones. This may help your cat digest its food more effectively.
Monitor what your cat eats for a day or two. To figure out if the problem is related to the food, you should keep a record of your cat's food and eating habits for a day or two. This can give you a complete view of their foods so you can figure out what is causing the gas. Make sure not to change anything for a day or two so you can try to get an accurate idea of the causes. Check your cat's feces. Soft stools, diarrhea, blood, or mucus in the poop can be a sign of poor bowel health, which could be causing your cat's excessive flatulence. If you notice these symptoms, you need to take your cat to the vet for a proper diagnosis. Tell the receptionist the symptoms when you call to make an appointment. Don't wait to take your cat in to see the vet. Starting treatment earlier will give your cat a better chance at recovery. Change your cat’s food. A food that is lower in fiber may be more digestible for your cat. Foods high in fiber that can't be digested may linger in the digestive tract and ferment, which can cause gas. Foods that contain high amounts of wheat, corn, and soybeans can cause gas. Try changing the type of food, so if you've been offering canned wet food, try changing to dry kibble (and vice versa). Don't change your cat's food suddenly. This could cause digestive problems and make the flatulence worse. Instead, start slowly mixing the new food with the old and phase out the old food while giving the cat more new food. Talk to your vet about a good low fiber, high protein food that may help your cat. Change the size and frequency of the meals. Eating too much may cause gas in your cat. To help fix this problem, feed your cat small portions of food. This can ensure your cat gets food, but not too much, which can sit in the digestive tract and cause gas. If you reduce the portions, feed your cat more often throughout the day so they get the same amount of food. Feed multiple cats separately. If a cat eats too quickly, this can lead to excess gas in their digestive tract. For some cats, eating around others becomes a competition because they are afraid they may not get enough food. This leads to eating too fast. To help with this, try to feed your cat in a separate room so that they eat their food more slowly. Exercise your cat more. Helping your cat have a more active lifestyle may help reduce flatulence. Exercise can help aid the body digest any food. Just make sure not to let the cat eat right before or after exercise. This may lead to excess air being swallowed, which can cause gas. Make sure your cat only eats cat food. Spoiled food or feces may lead to gas and other intestinal problems. Make sure your cat doesn't have access to garbage from trash cans or neighbors yards. Cover trash cans or limit where your cat roams. Leftover human food may cause digestive problems because of the spices, added ingredients, and heavy fats. Some cats will eat deer pellets or other animal feces. Help your cat limit this by cleaning out the litter box if they live inside the house. Recognize the symptoms of a digestive problem. Some medical conditions may cause flatulence and other symptoms. If gas occurs alongside other symptoms, you should take your cat to the vet. Symptoms of a more serious problem may include: Abnormally foul odor of flatulence or feces Vomiting Diarrhea Distended abdomen Abdomen discomfort Take your cat to the vet. If you believe your cat has excessive flatulence, you should take them to the vet. The vet will do an exam to try to determine the cause of the problem. The vet will ask questions about your cat's diet and their eating habits, so think about this before you take the cat to the vet. Flatulence may be caused by infections, parasites, inflammatory bowel disease, malabsorptive and digestive disorders, or constipation. In rare cases, the vet may have perform further tests if they can't determine the cause of the flatulence. Give your cat medication. Your vet may prescribe a gas relief medication to help your cat. Some herbs may help with flatulence naturally. However, always discuss any medication or herbal remedy with your vet before giving it to your cat. Your vet may prescribe carminative, yucca schidigera, B simethicone, or a pancreatic enzyme supplement. Deworm your cat. Parasites and worms may cause digestive problems that lead to flatulence. Giardia may also cause bad diarrhea. To make sure this is not the cause of flatulence in your cat, give them a deworming regularly. Talk to your vet about having your cat tested for worms. You can also get suggestions for a good worm and parasite treatment from them. 
Monitor what your cat eats for a day or two. Check your cat's feces. Change your cat’s food. Change the size and frequency of the meals. Feed multiple cats separately. Exercise your cat more. Make sure your cat only eats cat food. Recognize the symptoms of a digestive problem. Take your cat to the vet. Give your cat medication. Deworm your cat. 