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627 results for “urination”
Why Your Dog Always Acts Hungry
A dog that acts hungry may just be a natural eater, a fast eater, or responding to table scraps and enhancers. Diseases like Cushing's, diabetes, and parasites can also drive constant hunger.
What to Do About a Cat That Meows and Bites
Most want a cat for its cuteness, but living with one brings troubles—midnight meowing, biting, and more—known only after cohabiting.
Common Feline Urinary Tract Diseases
Urinary diseases affect a cat's urinary system — urinary tract infection, cystitis, stones, renal failure and more. Here are the symptoms and causes.
Cat Lower Urinary Tract Infection: Symptoms and Treatment
Lower urinary tract infection is common in cats, with signs like refusing the litter box, straining with no urine, over-grooming the rear, or blood in urine. If your cat shows one or more and has trouble urinating, beware—severe cases need urgent vet care.
Cat Blood in Urine and Not Eating – What to Do
Blood in a cat's urine is often from urethral injury, causing frequent, painful urination and hematuria - usually a stone blocking the urethra. The most thorough fix is catheterization and stone removal, with urethroplasty if needed.
Symptoms of Urinary Stones in Male Cats
Because of their anatomy, male cats get urinary tract disease more than females; a common one is urinary stones, with signs split into full and partial urethral blockage. Here are the detailed symptoms and treatment.
Can Cats Eat Chocolate
It's well known chocolate is toxic to dogs, but did you know it's just as bad — even worse — for cats?
How to Handle Cat Urethritis
If a cat suddenly urinates less, the best fix is water — if that fails, a diuretic (half a tablet, twice daily for 3 days) helps. If appetite is normal, a herbal stone-expelling supplement can be increased by 1-2 tablets for faster effect.
How to Treat Kidney Stones in Cats
Cats do not drink much, so they are prone to kidney disease, especially kidney stones. Here is how to treat feline kidney stones.
Symptoms of Diabetes in Pets
Just as diabetes affects people, it is affecting more and more pets. Obesity is a factor — over 50% of pets are overweight, raising their diabetes risk. In fact, an obese cat is four times more likely to develop diabetes than a cat at a healthy weight.