Not exact matches
This, ultimately, seeks to combat the fact that the range of hormone
production to
urine output is so varied, you can not put an accurate timestamp
on it.
Early symptoms: • Excessive water consumption • Increased
urine production • Increased appetite • Weight loss • Lethargy Advanced stage symptoms • Dehydration • Vomiting • Labored breathing • Acetone smell
on breath • Diabetic coma
However, the increased
urine production can lead to urinary accidents, or sleepless nights when dogs need to go outside, often
on an urgent basis.
Further, it focuses
on the increase in the
urine production in the cat which is also a major benefit.
Keep an eye out for: signs of abnormal urination, like urinating
on cool surfaces (a tile floor or bathtub, for example), blood in the
urine, straining to urinate with little or no
urine production, or crying in the litter box
Watching for any signs of abnormal urination, like urinating
on cool surfaces (a tile floor or bathtub, for example), blood in the
urine, straining to urinate with little or no
urine production, or crying in the litterbox can help you identify the first signs of a FLUTD.
The caregiver will be instructed
on how to administer the insulin, how to store the insulin, how to mix the insulin, what type of food will be fed and how often, how to monitor the cat at home for any signs of low blood sugar, and how to monitor water intake and
urine production.
Treatment depends
on the cause of the increased
urine production.
Urine production can be variable depending
on the degree of dehydration that your pet is experiencing, it is typically either normal or reduced.
Once a catheter is placed,
urine output is measured, and the cat may need to be
on IV fluids to re-establish proper
urine production and kidney function.