You need to take your cat to the vet immediately. Blood in urine usually means Cystitis (inflammation of the bladder), or some other bladder problem. This condition, much like human bladder infections, is very painful for the cat and in some cases (such as a blockage) can be life-threatening if not treated.
Cats usually develop urinary problems from stress or not drinking enough water and the urine becomes too concentrated. This can occur if the cat is fed only dry food (a cat has evolved to get moisture from its food and so have a low "thirst drive") or overly stressed.
The most important treatment, aside from vet-prescribed pain killers (and antibiotics if an infection is present), is to increase your cat's water intake. Feeding wet food instead of dry, adding a little extra water to the wet food and/or providing a water fountain to entice the cat to drink more water are very good options. Even adding "flavoured water" such as juice from canned fish to food or water will help entice a cat to drink.
Frequent urination (often in unusual places) Bloody urine Dribbling urine Straining Weakness Depression Loss of appetite Vomiting and pain I would recomend taking him or her to the vet to get checked.
NuvaRing does not cause bloody urine. See your health care provider for an exam.
Yes
Yes, it's urine.
Salmonella does not typically cause bloody urine. However, it can cause bloody stool. The illness can be passed to other people through urine, blood, and stool, so stay away from other people if infected.
Cats' urine smells strong because it contains a high concentration of ammonia and other compounds that are released when the urine breaks down. This strong odor helps cats mark their territory and communicate with other cats.
Cats use urine to mark territory. Their feces doesn't do much.
You need to find out why your goat has bloody urine, is it a bacterial or viral infection, leptospirosis or is the blood present because of urinary calculi - it would be best to take your goat to your veterinarian who can take its temperature, do blood and urine tests and provide the appropriate medication.
perhaps a ruptured kidney....but definitely see a doctor
Pallor, fatigue, blood in urine, and bloody septum
yellow skin or eyes, unusual bleeding or bruising, weakness, fatigue, bloody or black stools, bloody or cloudy urine, and a sudden decrease in the amount of urine.
urine