Keep adding some warm water, mix it up with the food into a "cat food stew". see if she will get more food in her. by "drinking it".
Also check to see if she is dehydrated. (just in case that could be why she is more into drinking than eating) 1. try taking a pinch of skin on her back , pull up away from body, and let go. It should snap back immediately, in a split second. If it is taking longer than a second that is a sign of dehydration. If it takes longer than 2 seconds she may need to be given fluids and electrolytes with a needle.
2. feel her gums. they should feel slick. if they feel "tacky'/ sticky , that is a sign of dehydration.
If she does not eat enough, for whatever reason, she could get liver damage. So if she is eating less than half her normal amount i would start trying to syringe feed.
Good to hear you will be taking her to a vet either Monday or on the weekend. Hopefully whatever it is you can get it figured out soon.
If the local vets don't find it out and she keeps having the symptoms, I really would think about seeing one of those specialists I linked. but hopefully the vet you're seeing will find the diagnosis and correct treatment.
Also check to see if she is dehydrated. (just in case that could be why she is more into drinking than eating) 1. try taking a pinch of skin on her back , pull up away from body, and let go. It should snap back immediately, in a split second. If it is taking longer than a second that is a sign of dehydration. If it takes longer than 2 seconds she may need to be given fluids and electrolytes with a needle.
2. feel her gums. they should feel slick. if they feel "tacky'/ sticky , that is a sign of dehydration.
If she does not eat enough, for whatever reason, she could get liver damage. So if she is eating less than half her normal amount i would start trying to syringe feed.
Good to hear you will be taking her to a vet either Monday or on the weekend. Hopefully whatever it is you can get it figured out soon.
If the local vets don't find it out and she keeps having the symptoms, I really would think about seeing one of those specialists I linked. but hopefully the vet you're seeing will find the diagnosis and correct treatment.