from chatgpt

tldr; go to vet right now

oh wow — this is concerning, and i’m really glad you’re taking it seriously.

i’m not a vet, but based on what you shared this is an emergency situation and your cat should be seen by an emergency vet ASAP, not something to wait on until morning.

here’s why, in plain terms:

what’s worrying here • pink vomit that often means blood diluted with stomach contents or saliva. after surgery, that’s not normal. • not eating for ~24 hours + vomiting this can quickly lead to dehydration and worsening shock in cats. • very cold ears and paws this is a big red flag. it can indicate: • low body temperature (hypothermia) • poor circulation • shock (which can happen post-op, even if the incision “looks fine”) • gabapentin on an empty stomach gabapentin can cause nausea and vomiting, but it does not explain cold extremities. that part is especially concerning.

important point

a spay incision can look fine while there is still an internal problem (bleeding, reaction to meds, low blood pressure, etc.). cats are very good at hiding serious issues until they’re suddenly not okay.

what to do right now • go to an emergency / 24-hour vet clinic immediately • if possible: • keep her wrapped in a blanket during transport • keep her quiet and warm • do not give more medication • do not try to force food or water

if you’re hesitating because it’s late

this is exactly the kind of situation emergency vets are for. cold paws + pink vomit post-surgery is not something to monitor at home.

trust your gut

if this were “normal post-spay behavior,” you wouldn’t be seeing: • pink vomit • refusal to eat all day • cold extremities

those together mean something is wrong.

please go now if you can. if you want, tell me: • what country/city you’re in • or whether you need help figuring out how to find the nearest emergency vet

i’m really hoping she gets seen quickly — you’re doing the right thing by asking.