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i agree with @betsygee  . also, i don't think the possible excess Vitamin D is related to the rectum/anus issue. make sure to feed a wet-only diet. if your cat had excess Vitamin D, the signs/symptoms would be: vomiting, weakness, depression, lack of appetite, increased thirst and urination...

can you post a pic?

is he still eating/drinking and using the litter box?

are you sure it's 2 ml and not 0.2 ml ?

also, Lactaid makes lactose-free ice cream, but i have frozen Catsip for a cold treat.

there is a liquid Pepcid -- a powder for oral suspension. but it's prescription only.

what are you using on yourself, daughter, grandson?

some Friskies are fish-free

are those 5.5 oz cans? if so, that's a good price, but the Special Kitty at Walmart is a slightly better deal at 22 oz for $1

about a half-hour to an hour before you feed them

you could put a cold mirror in front of cat's nose to see if air is passing equally out of both nostrils by measuring the areas of condensation

i don't see anything. 

i think you should have the x-rays done. it could be a lot of things -- asthma, congestive heart failure, etc. 

are you sure it's poop and not vomit/regurgitation?

is there a size limit? my condo association puts a 25 pound/2 dog limit. no limit on cats. 

"The feeder features a weighted sunscreen at the opening of the feeder that allows cats and small dogs to eat, but keeps out most birds." http://www.outdoorpetfeeder.com/index.html