Other signs of this infection include: vomiting, fever, lack of appetite,
reduced urine output, unusually dark or brown urine, and lethargic behavior.
Not exact matches
Initial treatment involves
reducing the absorption of glycol ethylene from the stomach and intestines and increasing the
output of the substance through the
urine.
A study in 1953 reported that dogs fed 3 % melamine for a year had the following changes in their
urine: (1)
reduced specific gravity, (2) increased
output, (3) melamine crystalluria, and (4) protein and occult blood.