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323 results for “frequent urination”
Is a Cat’s Yellow Urine with a Red Tint Serious?
Normal cat urine is clear and pale yellow. When it darkens and takes on a red tint, the cat may have a urinary tract infection, urolithiasis, or another lower-urinary problem that needs prompt veterinary attention.
How to Prevent Urinary Blockage in Cats
Urinary blockage in cats comes from narrow or inflamed tracts, stones, or infections, and can damage kidneys. Prevent it with plenty of water, exercise, and prompt vet care at the first sign of reduced urination.
Why a Male Cat Suddenly Smells Strongly of Urine
A sudden strong urine odor on a male cat can be normal (heat, scent marking) or a warning sign (anal glands, urinary blockage). This guide explains the causes and how to remove the smell safely.
What to Do When a Cat Strains but Cannot Urinate
A cat that squats for a long time without producing urine is often a male with a blockage from infection or stones. This guide lists the common signs of feline urinary disease and the steps owners should take to get a diagnosis and relief.
Causes and Prevention of Urinary Stones in Rabbits
The leading cause of urinary stones in rabbits is insufficient water intake, with excess calcium and individual predisposition also playing a role. This guide covers the symptoms, underlying causes, and how to manage and prevent the condition.
Why Does My Dog Keep Licking Its Private Area?
Frequent licking can have many causes—handle by the cause. Heat, urinary tract infection, reproductive inflammation, poor nutrition, or anxiety can all cause it. Keep the environment clean, monitor health, give balanced diet, and add company. If you see red/swollen urethra, or abnormal urination like pus, blood, or retention, see a vet.
How to Treat Blood in a Cat’s Urine
Blood in urine can come from urinary infection, stones, kidney disease, blockage, poisoning, or more. Diagnose with urine, blood, and imaging tests; treat with antibiotics, stone-dissolving drugs, painkillers, catheterization, or surgery by cause. For poisoning, detox and possibly induce vomiting within 2 hours. Prevent with clean water, clean litter, and checkups.
Feline Urethral Obstruction: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Urethral obstruction mostly affects male cats aged 1-6. Causes include urinary stones, crystals, inflammation, and muscle spasms; signs are frequent urging, straining, reduced output, and blood-tinged urine. Left untreated it can lead to uremia, kidney failure, and bladder rupture — life-threatening. If obstruction is suspected, take the cat to a vet immediately for catheterization, then diagnose the underlying cause and treat it. Prevention focuses on hydration, diet, and stress reduction.
Why Does Your Cat Smell Bad?
A smelly cat usually signals mouth, gut (gas, diarrhea, constipation/anal issues), skin/coat infection, or ear infection. Find the source—bad breath, tail-base odor, skin lumps, or ear discharge—and treat accordingly.
My cat sat in the litter box but produced no urine or stool, and keeps licking its private area — could this be urinary blockage?
Frequent trips to the litter box with little or no output, genital licking, blood in urine, dripping, or crying can signal a urinary blockage. Because owners often cannot feel the swollen bladder at home, a vet exam and ultrasound are the reliable way to confirm.