These are
signs of a urinary tract infection.
Painful urination is
a sign of a urinary tract infection, but your toddler may or may not be able to tell you that it hurts when he pees.
Urinary distress could be
a sign of a urinary tract infection or urinary tract issue.
Your urine is analyzed at each prenatal visit to check for protein in the urine, which can be
a sign of a urinary tract infection.
You're probably very familiar with
the signs of a urinary tract infection, but if you're experiencing these symptoms often or they aren't cleared up by a course of antibiotics, tell your ob - gyn; it could signal cervical cancer.
A: Typically,
the signs of a urinary tract infection include frequent urination but in small amounts; sometimes straining to urinate; and / or urinating with blood.
Typically, [inappropriate elimination] can be
a sign of a urinary tract infection or kidney issues.
Urinalysis — detects ph balance, crystals in urine, abnormal cells and
any signs of urinary tract infection or bladder cancer
Signs of a urinary tract infection can include painful or difficult urination; increased frequency of urination; increased volume of urination; excessive thirst; pus in the urine; crystals in the urine; and lower back pain.
We can monitor for
signs of a urinary tract infection, diabetes mellitus, urine crystals or stones that could be causing your pet pain, renal dysfunction and more.
Small amounts of frequent urine could be
a sign of a urinary tract infection (UTI).
Frequent urination with small amounts produced can be
a sign of a urinary tract infection.
We had her for about 12 years, but isn't showing
any signs of a urinary tract infection (i.e. no discoloration of her urine and the constant licking of herself.)
Signs of a urinary tract infection in your pet include lethargy, loss of appetite, increased frequency of urination often with smaller amounts at a time, straining at urination which may be painful leading to vocalization, inappropriate urination in the home or outside the litterbox, bloody urination, and often a strong offensive odor to the urine.
It can be
a sign of a urinary tract infection or other medical condition.
However, because refusing to drink can be
a sign of urinary tract infections, hormonal imbalances, liver or kidney problems and other serious conditions that require medical treatment, it is better to be safe than sorry when it comes to your pup not drinking.