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102 results for “bladder blockage”
My cat is vomiting yellow fluid, listless, and has no appetite.
Yellow vomit has many causes, including gastritis, blockage, indigestion, pancreatitis, nephritis, liver or gallbladder disease, and poisoning. Get an abdominal ultrasound, blood, and fecal tests. If a vet is inconvenient, fast 6 to 8 hours; if vomiting stops, give amoxicillin-clavulanate and cimetidine plus probiotics. Give glucose electrolyte water during fasting to prevent dehydration.
Cat frequents the litter box, produces little urine, and has blood in the urine
Frequent urination with little output and blood is a classic sign of urinary blockage, possibly from bladder stones, urinary tract stones, infection, idiopathic cystitis, or tumors. If the bladder is very full, seek veterinary care for catheterization and fluids.
Cat squatted frequently, seemed blocked, then couldn’t pee or poop; after shots peed/pooped once, then not again; got catheter, passed a little but still no urine
Urinary blockage has many causes: bladder stones, urethral stones. See a vet for diagnosis. Follow vet advice: continue catheterization, keep the catheter until crystals/stones pass and normal urination returns, then remove it. Treat promptly to avoid secondary issues.
What happens if a cat gets urinary stones?
Urinary stones cause frequent, scanty, painful, or bloody urination and can fully block the urethra. A full bladder risks belly swelling and toxicity; catheterize and treat by stone type.
My 1.5-year-old male cat was locked in a room two nights ago and peed on the bed; since last night he keeps going to the litter box every 10 minutes but produces no urine. Still the same tonight. What should I do?
This is likely feline idiopathic cystitis, a common lower-urinary issue from stress causing frequent urination with little/no output, risking blockage, blood, even rupture. Get the vet to catheterize and give anti-inflammatory/mucosal-repair meds.
My Unneutered Two-Year-Old Male Cat Suddenly Blocked, First Peed Much Blood Then Yellow-Brown Fluid, Now Can’t Urinate
A blocked cat needs a vet to find the cause; complete blockage requires immediate catheterization to avoid kidney failure or ruptured bladder, plus fluids, antibiotics, and hemostatics. If still urinating, follow vet advice with diuretics and water, and return if it recurs.
My Cat Is Peeing Blood; the Vet Says a Urinary Tract Infection, but Medication Hasn’t Helped. What’s Going On?
Frequent urination and blood in the urine are usually caused by urinary tract disease, including cystitis, stones, crystals, or infection. A veterinary exam such as ultrasound and bloodwork is needed to find the exact cause and treat it accordingly.
Kitten was fine yesterday but now hisses when touched, vomits yellow fluid, retches, sits in a hunched ‘broody hen’ pose
Sudden yellow vomit, retching and hunched pose can mean gastritis, pancreatitis, distemper, blockage or gallbladder issues; abdominal pain explains the refusal to be held. See a vet. If not possible, fast then give pet anti-vomit and probiotics.
Puppy foaming at the mouth and urinating blood, low energy, hasn’t eaten since yesterday noon, only drank some water
Foaming and blood in urine suggest digestive or urinary tract problems such as blockages, infections, or stones, or even parvovirus or distemper. Seek a full veterinary exam promptly.
Causes of Blood in Guinea Pig Urine
Blood in urine often follows too much calcium, then urine calcium, then stones. But not always. Here are causes and treatment.