As mentioned above, diet has a role in helping to
control bladder stones.
Not exact matches
I must admit that I have used sposies... my dog had a
bladder stone and whilst we were waiting for it to be removed my mother bought a package of newborn sposies because her
bladder control went out the window during this time.
- Adverse reactions to food - Arthritis / Mobility problems - Cardiovascular Disease -
Bladder stones - Diabetes Mellitus - Feline urinary tract problems / Urolithiasis - Gastrointestinal Disorders - Hepatic Disorders - Obesity / Weight
Control - Oral Health - Recovery / Cancer Problems - Kidney Disease
While cat
bladder stones are not uncommon, there is a way to
control their formation through diet and that's the subject of this blog post.
Though not etched in
stone, as a general rule, most puppies don't gain complete bowel
control until around 3 months of age, and do not gain full
bladder control until about 4 months.
Cats that have trouble with
bladder stones or crystals in their urine may benefit from a diet that helps to
control the pH of urine.
Max was urinating blood and animal
control determined he had
bladder stones.
If you want to decrease the chance of your dog acquiring
bladder stones, then treating and
controlling bladder infections is the key to preventing
stone formation, especially regarding struvite
stones.
Treatment for dog
bladder control include removing the underlying cause such as the use of antibiotics for infection, or other treatment to dissolve or remove the
stones.