Physical pain caused
by trouble urinating, or a urinary tract infection, may be relieved or soothed by humping anything ready to hand.
Your dog may have
trouble urinating if he's constantly licking the urogenital region, crying out when attempting to pass urine, or turning around and looking at the urogenital area while trying to urinate.
However if you have other symptoms such as fever, bleeding, nausea or
trouble urinating, you should let your doctor know.
«Unless the stone is actually in the urethra, there shouldn't really be
trouble urinating,» she says.
Mild to moderate side effects include: Nausea, sickness, gastrointestinal discomfort, Blurred vision, sleeplessness, insomnia and lack of energy, Constipation, diarrhea and
trouble urinating, Dry mouth, Irritability, elevated heart rate, mood changes and breathing difficulties.
It is also known to function as a diuretic, and can treat bladder infections, or
trouble urinating.
Overdoing them can cause your pelvic muscles to spasm to the point where you have
trouble urinating.
This 12 year old spayed female Lhasa Apso dog was having
trouble urinating.
Their beloved cat was doing worse, had vomiting and diarrhea, still had
trouble urinating, and just seemed like a very sick cat.
If you have noticed that your dog is urinating more frequently than normal or appears to be having
trouble urinating, these may be signs that your dog has a urinary
He had crystals in his urine and was having
trouble urinating.
The older gentleman who repeatedly goes to the bathroom and has
trouble urinating.
In early August, Oliver was having
trouble urinating.
Not all cats that seems to have
trouble urinating are experiencing urinary tract infections and, contrary to what most owners think, it's not out of spite.
Male cats showing FLUTD or
any trouble urinating require immediate attention as male cats are highly prone to becoming obstructed, where they are unable to urinate.
The most common sign or symptom is
trouble urinating.
Following surgery, keep an eye on Rover for any signs that he is again having
trouble urinating or is in pain.
Trouble urinating can be a sign of a serious, potentially emergency condition such as a kidney stone blocking the urethra or a serious infection.
If your dog is having
trouble urinating, your veterinarian will x-ray the bladder to see if there are any problems such as masses, lesions or stones (calculi).
Other signs to watch for include restlessness, seizures, and
trouble urinating.