Sentences with phrase «urination as urinary tract infection»

Of course, other clinical manifestations must also be present to establish the cause of your cat's excessive urination as urinary tract infection.

Not exact matches

Men with this disease often have chills; fever; pain in the lower back and genital area; urinary frequency and urgency, often at night; burning or painful urination; body aches; and a demonstrable infection of the urinary tract as evidenced by white blood cells and bacteria in the urine.

Possible medical problems that relate to changes in urinary behaviors include a urinary tract infection or inflammation, blockage or partial blockage, kidney problems, or in the case of excessive thirst and urination, metabolic diseases such as diabetes.

As indicated above, symptoms of urinary tract infection are usually related to problems with urination due to inflammation of the urinary tract.

Answer: I would not assume a urinary tract infection as most of the time, even bloody urination, frequency and straining are NOT due to bacterial infections of the bladder in cats.

The symptoms of bacterial bladder infection are the same as those seen with feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD) and may include straining to urinate, inappropriate urination (out of the litter box), licking at the prepuce or vulva excessively, and obvious blood in the urine.

Pets with a history of urine dribbling and involuntary urination also should be evaluated for urinary tract infection prior to starting medications such as Proin (for dogs) for urine incontinence.

The single most common cause of frequent urination in dogs is canine urinary tract infections such as canine cystitis.

As indicated above, symptoms of a urinary tract infection in dog are usually related to problems with urination due to inflammation of the urinary tract.