Yes, horses can experience bladder problems, which may manifest as urinary incontinence, frequent urination, or difficulty urinating. Conditions such as cystitis, bladder stones, or infections can affect their urinary tract health. Additionally, some horses may develop behavioral issues related to bladder dysfunction. Regular veterinary check-ups can help identify and address these issues early on.
you mean gall bladder
Bladder problems are best dealt with seeing a doctor to rule out underlying conditions, such as infection.
Bladder infection
No
Urologists are specialists in the treatment of the bladder.
"A urologist is the doctor that specializes in bladder problems. You can find them by contacting your GP or by using the yellow pages searching under ""Medical""."
By far the best website that will provide you with the most accurate and reliable information about symptoms of bladder problems is [ ehow.com/about_5128777_signs-symptoms-bladder-problems.html ]. All the information you want to know is on this site.
bladder problems. try contacting a doctor
Yes - only rats and horses do not have a gall bladder.
NO?!??!?!?!?!?!?!
Cool horse studyies
Yes, many women face bladder problems during pregnancy, childbirth and the months that follow because your bladder is just below your uterus, which is expanding to hold your growing baby.