I agree, it's a good idea to get some advice from a qualified professional.
Maybe it's just a fur ball, maybe he ate something that disagreed with him, maybe he's got some other issue that needs medical intervention. No real way to know without seeing a vet. Better safe than sorry.
I used to have a cat that threw up all the time, and we never could find a cause, and just attributed it to fur balls. In his old age, I switched him to a kidney care type food, and he quit the puking altogether. I suspect he was sensitive to something in the food he'd been eating that didn't trouble him enough to require medical intervention, and we just never isolated the cause. (He lived to be about 20, never seemed to have any malnutrition issues, FWIW.)
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