Since you mentioned that your son cries when he starts to pee I would definitely make an appointment with your pediatrician to have
him checked for a urinary tract infection, since holding urine for long periods can cause a UTI, and pain during urination can be one sign.
Before deciding the problem is insecurity, take her to the vet and get
her checked for a urinary tract infection.
Urinalysis — gives us detailed information about kidney function, aids in the diagnosis of diabetes,
checks for urinary tract infections, and can alert us about any abnormalities that could lead to kidney or bladder stones.
You might want to
check for urinary tract infection too.
Answer: It is REALLY easy to
check him for a urinary tract infection.
A urinalysis will also
check for a urinary tract infection which would need to be treated with antibiotics.
Before you start all of this though, especially at her age, have
her checked for a urinary tract infection (+ / - crystals, stones)- an infection is actually a lot easier to treat than behavior problems.
Not exact matches
Of course at any time if your baby suddenly becomes unsettled or wakeful, it's important to
check that there isn't a medical reason
for this or an impending illness such as sore ears or a
urinary tract infection (babies generally wake when they wee if they have a UTI because it hurts), or if your baby has recently started family foods she isn't upset by food sensitivities.
Your urine is analyzed at each prenatal visit to
check for protein in the urine, which can be a sign of a
urinary tract infection.
FLO - fix: Aside from a full STD
check up with your doctor, I recommend natural treatment protocols
for yeast
infections and
urinary tract infections, no antibiotics.
First the cat should be examined by a veterinarian to
check for a medical problem, such as a
urinary tract infection.
Your vet may also recommend spot
checking your pet's urine every other month or so,
for the first year after surgery, to monitor and to try to detect any
urinary tract infections early.
Looking at a urine sample along with the bloodwork goes a long way towards evaluating kidney function, determining whether a pet has diabetes,
checking for protein loss through the urine, and looking
for evidence of
urinary tract infections.
Answer: It is always a good idea
for your veterinarian to
check her out and run a urine analysis on her - you don't always see blood with a
urinary tract infection that is bothering her - it will also rule out things like diabetes, FLUTD, crystals, etc..
For instance, a rabbit needs to be checked for dental issues, sore hocks, fleas and ticks, respiratory and urinary tract infectio
For instance, a rabbit needs to be
checked for dental issues, sore hocks, fleas and ticks, respiratory and urinary tract infectio
for dental issues, sore hocks, fleas and ticks, respiratory and
urinary tract infections.
Has your dog been
checked for bladder stones or an
urinary tract infection?
Your vet may also want to perform x-rays of your dog to
check for bladder stones or anatomical abnormalities (inherited way the
urinary tract is formed) that are causing
infection to form.
I concur with the others who are saying get him
checked out
for a
urinary tract infection.