Sentences with phrase «developing urinary bladder»

Breed Predisposition: small breed dogs are more susceptible and some dog breeds are more prone to develop urinary bladder stones, such as Miniature Schnauzers, dalmatians, yorkshire terriers and bulldogs

Not exact matches

It's because more pressure is subjected on your bladder by the developing fetus making it hard for it to empty urine, this gives a chance for harmful bacteria to multiply in your urinary tract.

Dogs that have tumors of the bladder are at an increased risk of developing bacterial infections in the urinary tract.

Some pets do not show signs until they are older, when they develop urinary problems such as recurrent kidney or bladder infections or stones.

Stones (uroliths) can develop anywhere in a dog's urinary tract but are most commonly found within the bladder.

While the exact mechanism is unknown, obese dogs are known to have a greater chance of developing certain types of cancer but more particularly those related to the urinary bladder.

In other cats, stones develop somewhere along the urinary tract (kidneys, bladder, urethra, etc.).

Mixed - breed dogs are commonly diagnosed with urinary tract problems, too — so any dogs can develop bladder stones.

Constipation, bladder or urinary problems, kidney problems and allergies may develop in older cats, especially.

It is not the UTIs common with dogs that have bladder or kidney stones or those that develop urinary tract infections due to diabetes or geriatric incontinence.

Urinary bladder cancer is a slow developing cancer in dogs.

Developed by nutritionists and veterinarians to nutritionally support urinary tract and bladder health in cats and dogs.

The University of Minnesota found that dogs that are smaller, female, between the ages of four and eight, and already prone to bladder infections have an increased risk of developing urinary tract issues.

If your dog has a very high mineral diet then they may develop bladder stones which are pea / gravel sized stones that form in the bladder and result in urinary problems.

Obese cats suffer from bladder and urinary tract disease, but also often develop diabetes.