Articles, tagged with "bladder stones", page 3
08th January 2010
Feline owners all over the world often consider meds for urinary tract crystals in cats, and with good cause. Surveys suggest that as many as 1.5 percent of felines in the US will, at some time or another, come down with a feline UTI (urinary tract infect...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Is it possible to find home remedies for urinary pet problems? The answer is yes. But this is a qualified yes.
Common Signs and Symptoms
You may be interested in finding home remedies for urinary pet problems if any of the following are taking plac...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Incontinence in dogs is usually associated with old age but it can happen to dogs of any age. Older dogs have it when their urinary sphincter becomes weak and they cannot hold their urine in. Younger dogs can get it due to birth defects.
Urinary incon...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Cat incontinence is unpleasant to say the least. You may find that your house starts smelling like a litter box because your cat can't seem to control his urine flow.
Incontinence in cats can be solved however. It has many underlying causes including:...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Canine urinary infections are caused when bacteria get into your dog's urethra or bladder. A urinary tract infection, needless to say, can be very painful and very uncomfortable. Though urinary tract infections can be treated easily, they can be fatal whe...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
If you ever had a bladder infection, you know how uncomfortable it can be. Imagine what your cat is going through if it has one? Typically, your poor cat will display an array of peculiar behaviors as it suffers in silence.
Amazingly, feline bladder in...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Pet urinary stones are more common than many owners realize. While canines can certainly suffer from these problems, felines seem to be far more susceptible. In both cases, some commonalities seem to be present, and this article looks at a few of the more...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Pet urinary problems are often the most common health issues that owners have to deal with. This is especially true with dogs and cats. And of those two, felines will encounter urinary pet problems more often than dogs.
What Causes Pet Urinary Problems...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Long-time pet owners already know that feline bladder infections can be common. This tendency toward repeated cat bladder infections seems to increase with the age of your cat. As they get older, they have more of them, it seems. The good news is that in ...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
If you find out that you have a cat with thickened bladder, you need to understand the underlying cause. For example, this can be due to infection that has moved up the tube that connects the bladder to outside the body (urethra), or from crystals that ha...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
If your normally happy-go-lucky dog falls prey to a bladder infection, it can be an ugly scene. You might even see blood in its urine. Unfortunately, bladder problems in pets are becoming all too common. A canine thickened bladder wall can be a debilitati...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
While it may appear a bit unseemly, dog owners should always keep an eye out for canine bladder control issues. Dogs can be especially vulnerable to infections in the urinary tract as well as formation of bladder stones, and watching for canine bladder le...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Many dog owners are unaware that canine bladder enlargement can pose a serious problem if left untreated. Health issues associated with canine enlarged bladder problems can range from urinary incontinence to complete blockage of the urinary passage. In al...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Canine chronic bladder infections refer to those ailments that keep coming back time after time. This is not the same as those classified as acute. An acute infection comes and then goes away after proper treatment has been given. When the problem returns...
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Author:
Jeff Grill
08th January 2010
Blood in cat urine can be caused by many different things. Veterinarians will tell you that cat urine with blood in it can either be "gross", meaning you can see it with the naked eye, or it may be microscopic, meaning you cannot see it except under a mic...
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Author:
Jeff Grill