Sentences with phrase «out of the bladder»

In normal dogs, urine is prevented from leaking out of the bladder by a band of muscular tissue at the base of the bladder.

Such stones are capable blocking the flow of urine out of the bladder.

Some stones can be dissolved with special diets or flushed out of the bladder through a urinary catheter, but others require surgical removal.

«Flushing bacteria out of the bladder, it's been known, at least it's been thought, that it is protective.

When you urinate, the bladder muscles contract and urine is forced out of the bladder through a tube called the urethra.

If left untreated, the bacteria can back up out of the bladder by the ureters and end up in the kidneys, causing a kidney infection.

If the stones are small enough, they can sometimes be forced out of the bladder while the cat is under anesthesia by a technique called voiding urohydroprpulsion.

This promotes drinking and urination and literally helps flush the struvite crystals out of the bladder.

The bladder stones can pass out of the bladder and lodge in the urethra, especially in male dogs due to the smaller diameter of their urethra.

They had to catheterize him, and at one point drained almost a cup of pus out of his bladder.

If a small stone should find its way out of the bladder and lodge in your cat's urethra, the problem becomes an emergency.

Urinary incontinence is most often due to inadequate closure of the urethral sphincter, a circle of muscles that normally contract and stop urine flowing out of the bladder.

Rx: The first line of treatment: Kegels and / or pelvic - floor physical therapy to prevent urine from leaking out of your bladder.

It will be important to encourage your cat to drink as much water as possible in order to flush bacteria out of her bladder.

The urethra is the tube inside the penis that carries urine out of the bladder.

This option is ultrasonic dissolution, in which high frequency ultrasound waves disrupt or break the stones into tiny particles that can then be flushed out of the bladder.

It is usually caused by hormonal deficiencies that result in a loss of control of the urethral sphincter (the muscle that prevents urine from leaking out of the bladder), but structural or neurological problems can also be involved.

TCC can block the flow of urine into and out of the bladder.

Some older dogs (over seven years) can lose control of the urethral sphincter, which is the muscle that prevents urine from leaking out of the bladder.

In almost all cases the pet is hospitalized and a catheter is placed in the urethra for a short time to allow for a free flow of urine out of the bladder.