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627 results for “urination”
Cat Frequent Urination with Little Output: Urinary Stones
Frequent trips to the litter box with only a few drops — or none — is a classic sign of feline urinary stones. Low water intake, excess dietary minerals, infection, and lack of exercise let crystals build up and block the urethra, so vet care should not be delayed.
How to Treat Stubborn Frequent Urination in Cats
Stubborn frequent urination means it lasts at least a month, not a sudden constant squatting. Such cats usually do not respond well to shots. Bacterial infection causes a worsening process - sudden onset, then worse, then penile swelling and blockage.
How to Solve Inappropriate Urination in Cats
A cat urinating outside the box catches owners off guard, and the cause is puzzling. This article explains what to do about inappropriate urination in cats.
What Medication Helps a Dog With Frequent, Urgent Urination?
Frequent, urgent urination in dogs can stem from blockage, urethritis, stones, or bladder stones, so medication differs by cause. This guide walks through the likely diagnoses and the drugs and home care that match each.
My Persian cat recently sneezes often with more eye discharge; started clear, later yellow-green; red, swollen gums; heavy drooling; appetite dropping; urination/defecation normal.
Persian cats' sneezing and eye discharge signal upper respiratory infection from herpes, calicivirus, mycoplasma, etc. Short noses make tear-duct blockage common, but appetite loss and drooling point more to rhinotracheitis/calicivirus. Get a PCR respiratory panel.
Cat barely eats, vomits it back up, small frequent urination, now can’t urinate after a clinic shot — what’s wrong?
This points to urinary blockage from feline idiopathic cystitis, bacteria, or crystals/stones. Vomiting means the blockage may press on the gut or damage kidneys. Emergency catheterization is needed; delay risks post-renal kidney failure.
My male cat has a piece of red flesh at the urination opening – what is it?
A protruding red piece of flesh at a male cat's urethra is likely the penis, which normally stays hidden but can protrude during heat, and some cats may lick it - normal for that period. However, if it is red, swollen, or discharging, with frequent litter-box trips, straining, or dribbling, it may be infection or urinary disease and needs a vet.
Pregnant queen has frequent urination, little urine, drip by drip
First, a growing fetus presses the uterus and bladder, causing frequent urination, which is normal; if spirits, appetite, and womb are normal, it returns after birth. Give more water and B-checks as needed. Also, cats often get urinary syndrome, so if frequent urination with little urine comes with poor spirits, check the urethra/bladder and do a pregnancy exam to avoid dead fetuses or pyometra.
What medicine for a Golden Retriever’s sudden frequent urination?
Frequent urination has many causes, so a vet exam is needed; infections use antibiotics like amoxicillin-clavulanate, and cystitis may need levofloxacin or norfloxacin.
No urination for over 24 hours, keeps licking the area, vulva swollen for a week (thought it was heat since she’s 8 months); one or two bowel movements a day, appetite okay, but low spirits
No urine for over 24 hours may be urinary blockage. If the bladder is full, get microscopy and urinalysis at a vet to tell infection from stone, then catheterize and treat. If the bladder isn't full, heat-related low water, hormone upset, or stress may be the cause — soothe her and encourage drinking; if still no urine, see a vet.