Not exact matches
When checking your baby's diapers during these first few days, you may also be surprised (or scared)
by the
color of the
urine.
If the
color of your baby's
urine is not becoming paler day
by day, or if your baby's peeing frequency isn't increasing, your baby needs more fluid.
Judge how much you need to drink,
by the
color of your
urine.
The best way to assess your need is
by thirst, and to observe
urine color — it should be relatively clear or with a slight yellow tint.
I drink enough and guage hydration
by my
urine color and eat sweet potatoes (hello, potassium!)
One way to assess hydration status prior to a workout is
by looking at
urine color.
The increased urination, or polyuria, is caused
by the increased water intake but the kidneys are unable to concentrate the
urine so it is a almost clear in
color with little to no odor.
Changes in the
color of the
urine, this can be orange to dark -
colored caused
by blood or an abnormal fecal
color.
Many people mistake porphyrinuria (the presence of orange - to - red
colored by - products in rabbit
urine that result from chlorophyll and other vegetable component break - down) for blood in the
urine.
The leaves contain mildly toxic substances which can cause vomiting, diarrhea, tremors, change in
urine color, depression, and anorexia if ingested
by your pet.
What It Might Mean And What To Do A change in
urine color can be caused
by the type of vegetable matter a rabbit has eaten or it can be due to a bladder infection.
This is called caval syndrome, and is marked
by a sudden onset of labored breathing, pale gums, and dark bloody or coffee -
colored urine.
Normal rabbit
urine can range in
color from a light yellow to a deep orange - red (a «rusty»
color) due to a variety of plant pigments that may have been eaten or pigments, called porphyrins, produced
by the bladder itself.
Diseases of Domestic Rabbits (1988)
by Lieve Okerman says «red
color of the
urine is sometimes observed in rabbits.