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627 results for “urination”
Signs a Chinchilla Shows Before Giving Birth
Chinchillas easily become pregnant after mating and show signs such as a pear-shaped body and increased appetite; the closer to birth, the clearer the signs. This article explains the symptoms before a chinchilla gives birth.
Why Is a Dog’s Urine Very Yellow?
Dark yellow urine means excess metabolites — usually 'heat' from diet or a urinary disease. This guide separates the two and the meds and diet fixes for each.
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.
Why Is a Cat’s Urine Yellow (and What to Do)
Healthy cat urine is pale yellow; dark yellow can mean low water intake, 'heat,' or urinary disease. This guide covers the causes and the steps to hydrate, cool, and treat.
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 About a Kitten That Smells of Urine (Can You Bathe It?)
A kitten that smells strongly of urine often points to food or poor hygiene. Because kittens have weak immunity, bathing risks chills — this guide covers diet fixes, cleaning, and when a bath is safe.
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.
Can a Dog’s Urinary Stones Be Treated Without Surgery?
Early, small urinary stones in dogs can often be managed with medication and diet alone, avoiding surgery. This guide explains when surgery is needed, the non-surgical treatment options, and the dietary changes that help dissolve and prevent stones.
Why Does a Dog Urinate a Lot and Often?
Excessive, frequent urination can come from higher water intake or hormone shifts, or from urinary disease and diabetes. This guide covers the common causes — drinking habits, urinary disease, diabetes, and endocrine disorder — and how to respond.