Sentences with phrase «produce less urine»

As the kidney failure progresses, the dog will produce less urine, will lose its appetite, and may have frequent vomiting.

Their urine output will also increase, but as the kidney damage progresses, they'll start producing less urine.

Not exact matches

Cows bred to produce less nitrogen in their urine are diverting this nutrient into the production of milk protein.

If your newborn is urinating less frequently — or is producing urine that is dark yellow or orange — your baby is probably not getting enough milk.

Since more Cx43 means less room in the bladder, the team speculates that although normal mice didn't stop producing urine when asleep, their bladders were able to hold more due to decreased Cx43 concentrations.

The urine that one person produces can fertilize about one square meter of soil a day, Jönsson said — but there's been less to go around since his three children left home.

(2) To meet this burden in the case of a substituted specimen, the employee must demonstrate that he or she did produce or could have produced urine through physiological means, meeting the creatinine concentration criterion of less than 2 mg / dL and the specific gravity of less than or equal to 1.0010 or greater than or equal to 1.0200 (see § 40.93 (b)-RRB-.

In contrast, hamsters and gerbils — especially gerbils — are desert animals and produce only small amounts of very concentrated urine, so their litter needs to be changed less frequently.

It pays to know your cat's normal urination habits, because producing less or more urine is often an indication of something amiss.

Many veterinarians prescribe potassium citrate to produce a less acid urine (higher pH).

When pets drink more water they produce less concentrated (more dilute) urine.

If your cat is producing dramatically more or less urine then you should seek veterinary care.

In phase 1, miniature schnauzers urinated significantly less often than Labrador retrievers producing urine with a lower volume (mL / kg body weight per day) and a significantly higher urine pH (Stevenson and Markwell 2001).

The higher salt diet produced urine was more dilute an less likely to form calcium oxalate stones (based on a lower RSS).

The increased risk of urolithiasis in smaller breeds is in part because they produce more concentrated urine and urinate less often than larger breed dogs Data from many urolith analysis centres provides evidence to suggest that smaller breeds of dog such as the Yorkshire terrier, miniature schnauzer, Shih Tzu and Pomeranian are at greater risk of calcium oxalate urolithiasis than larger breeds.

Rats, hamsters, mice and gerbils produce much less urine, so other properties of litter and bedding can take priority over the absorbency when choosing their litter.

Because gerbils are desert animals and produce much less urine than other pets, a litter box is not needed or practical for them, but hamsters and mice will often use a litter box if it is placed in the corner of their cage that they have already chosen as their bathroom.

In contrast, hamsters — and especially gerbils — are desert animals that produce only small amounts of very concentrated urine, so their litter needs to be changed much less frequently.

The smaller rodents produce much less urine, so in that case, other properties can take priority over the absorbency when choosing a litter.