Dogs, like people,
get bladder stones for a variety of reasons.
There are even home cooked diets for dogs who
get bladder stones.
One idea is that a pet can
get bladder stones if there are elevated levels of crystalline compounds in the bladder that tend to form stones.
Prevention While you may not be able to prevent your pet from
getting bladder stones the first time, you can help prevent their recurrence with the right diet and care.
Guinea pigs are prone to several health problems and
getting bladder stones are one of them.
If a female dog
gets a bladder stone, 80 % of the time it is struvite because of this association.
Tough Love... Food Facts I wish I had learned before Alex
got bladder stones... some of the best articles we have found on pet nutrition linked below.
Our dog was
getting bladder stones and has had 3 surgeries.
Not exact matches
Some people experience this type of pain as a
stone travels through the ureter,
getting closer to the
bladder.
Although he was not clinical for any urinary tract signs commonly seen with
bladder stones (straining to urinate, abnormal urinary patterns, bloody urine, etc.), it was best to remove the
stones before they
got larger or caused a urinary obstruction.
It will help
get rid of any particles and
stones that have built up in your cat's
bladder.
Digestive Problems There are several urinary tract diseases rabbits can
get, but the most common is
bladder stones and sludge.
Due to my cat continually
get stones in his
bladder, I changed his food over to an all wet food diet and Royal Canin Feline Urinary SO Moderate Calorie.
Some Guinea pigs can
get bladder infections or
stones.
Cats who don't
get enough H2O can become chronically dehydrated, which can lead to frequent kidney problems and
bladder disease where crystals and
stones form in cats» urine.
Dogs who have
bladder stones are prone to recurrent UTIs, pointing out the importance of
getting a complete diagnosis whenever there is evidence of disease in the urinary tract.
Sometimes
stones are so small that they can be passed when your guinea pig urinates but more often than not they either
get stuck in the urethra (where the urine exits the body) or cause irritation to the
bladder tissue.
Bladder stones in guinea pigs can be big or small and can stay in the bladder or get stuck in the u
Bladder stones in guinea pigs can be big or small and can stay in the
bladder or get stuck in the u
bladder or
get stuck in the urethra.
Bladder infections can be terribly painful and lead to bladder stone formation - these stones can cause pain when attempting to urinate, can get stuck in the urethra (especially in male cats), and need to be surgically r
Bladder infections can be terribly painful and lead to
bladder stone formation - these stones can cause pain when attempting to urinate, can get stuck in the urethra (especially in male cats), and need to be surgically r
bladder stone formation - these
stones can cause pain when attempting to urinate, can
get stuck in the urethra (especially in male cats), and need to be surgically removed.
These
stones can escape from the
bladder into the urethra and
get stuck, blocking the flow of urine.
So, if your dog eats right and
gets enough water, you can still avoid
bladder and kidney
stones.
But, having crystals in the urine doesn't mean your dog will definitely
get kidney or
bladder stones.
Dogs under a year of age, no matter what sex,
get struvite as the most common
bladder stone for this same reason.
Even though dogs and cats do
get kidney
stones, it is
bladder stones that cause more problems.
I hope Truffle and Brulee
get over their
bladder stones quickly!
If your dog
gets recurring urinary tract infections, thus predisposing it to a struvite
bladder stone, it is important to examine it for abnormal anatomy of the vulva, for obesity, and problems with the urethral sphincter.
In any case, here we are with one or more
bladder stones in the cat's
bladder and we need to
get rid of them and prevent their recurrence.
Smaller
stones often pose a larger health risk because they can escape from the
bladder into the urethra and
get stuck, blocking the flow of urine.
What you don't want is one of those
stones to
get lodged in his urethra and need to go see a board certified surgeon to have it removed from there, so if the
stones are in the
bladder, sometimes it's safer (and cheaper) to have them removed from the
bladder at your regular veterinarian.
Question: Our wonderful bichon seems to continually
get urinary infections and produce
bladder stones.
I worry that you may swing the pH in the urine too far and cause the dog to
get crystals and / or
bladder stones.
More recently crosses have been done to address important issues (Dalmatian and Pointer to
get away from
bladder stones, Boxer and Corgi to introduce a bobbed tail).
If your pet has
bladder stones, we are happy to help
get them out safely and affordably.
Ingrid, thanks for this article... as you know, Miss Gracie has been prone to
bladder stones and UTIs since she was a kitten... I think in her case it is stress related but it's good to
get a reminder now and again of what to look for and how to help her when they occur.
I came to PPR with two
bladder stones blocking my urethra, and they
got me the emergency surgery I needed.
When urine sits in their
bladder for a long time, it is predisposed to
getting infected and infection helps
stones form.
The medicine fixed it but she
got another one a couple months later that ended up also being
bladder stones.
Cats that don't
get enough fluid intake can develop
bladder crystals,
bladder stones and even
bladder inflammation called cystitis.
In rare instances, a larger
stone may leave the
bladder and
get stuck in the urethra.
Feebee, my first cat and the love of my life for almost sixteen years, who
got me through a period of great upheaval in my life in the mid-90's when my marriage of thirteen years ended and my mother died, all within a four month period, developed
bladder stones (most likely, as a result of trying to absorb some of my stress).
The
bladder stones were struvite
stones so she will have to be checked every 4 - 6 months for a
bladder infection and she is currently taking a Cranberry / D - mannose supplement to help keep her from
getting a
bladder infection.
I
got this product for my cat after she had to have surgery for
bladder stones.
In the video she suggested that dogs who have
bladder stones can
get them from the food they eat.
The
stones form and
get blocked in the urethra, the tube leading from the
bladder to the outside, which narrows as it moves through the penis.
In other dogs, the cause can be as simple as a
bladder infection which may have
gotten worse and even led to the formation of blockages in the form of
bladder stones.
In males, they can
get feline lower urinary tract disease (FUS or FLUTD) which is often caused by
bladder stones.