Sentences with phrase «of recurrent bladder infections»

The first patient was a senior female Pointer mix with a history of recurrent bladder infections and difficulty urinating.

Not exact matches

Bladder stones were less frequent and tended to be more noticeable in men due to prostatic obstructions, while women had a higher frequency of infection stones as a result of recurrent urinary tract infections.

In alternative medicine, a condition called leaky gut syndrome (or intestinal permeability) affects the lining of the intestines resulting in symptoms such as persistent muscle or joint pain, poor concentration, indigestion, gas, mood swings, nervousness, skin rashes, recurrent bladder or yeast infections, constipation, or anxiety.

In alternative medicine, symptoms are said to include: abdominal pain, asthma, chronic joint pain, chronic muscle pain, confusion, gas, indigestion, mood swings, nervousness, frequent colds, recurrent vaginal infections, skin rashes, diarrhea, recurrent bladder infections, poor memory, shortness of breath, constipation, bloating, anxiety, irritability, and fatigue.

Frequent use of broad - spectrum antibiotics for recurrent infections, such as in the ears, bladder, vagina, or throat

Often the first signs of uroliths is straining to urinate and blood in the urine, or recurrent bladder infections.

Inflammation of the gums (gingivitis) and mouth (stomatitis) and chronic or recurrent infections of the skin, eyes, urinary bladder, and upper respiratory tract are often present.

Parsley Piert is traditionally used for the treatment of kidney function, bladder stones, cystitis, and recurrent urinary infections.

Straining to urinate: Straining to urinate and blood in the urine usually indicate a common urinary tract infection; if the straining and bleeding are not rapidly controlled with antibiotics or are recurrent, cancer of the bladder may be the underlying cause.

Recurrent infections of the skin, urinary bladder, and kidney are noted.

In cats with recurrent infections, x-rays of the belly may be taken to see if calculi (stones) or other material are present in the kidneys or bladder (Figure 1), and your primary care veterinarian may inject contrast material into the bladder during x-rays to see if there are any anatomic causes for straining and bloody urine, such as a bladder wall defect or a stricture (narrowing) of the urethra.