A Springer Spaniel may leak urine due to several reasons, including urinary tract infections, bladder stones, or incontinence related to age or hormonal changes. Behavioral issues, such as anxiety or excitement, can also lead to urinary leakage. It's essential to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan to address the underlying cause.
The kidney is "designed" to 1) not leak proteins and 2) to reabsorb any that do get into the urine.
Usually concentrated because of dehydration
Blood in the urine with a UTI occurs due to inflammation and irritation of the urinary tract lining, which can cause small blood vessels to leak blood into the urine.
Cat urine typically will not set off a gas leak detector, as these devices are designed to detect specific gases like natural gas or propane. However, if the urine leads to the production of ammonia or other volatile compounds in high concentrations, it might potentially trigger some types of sensors. Generally, gas leak detectors are sensitive to combustible gases, not biological substances like urine.
It is sometimes normal if they have been pregnant for a while.
A female springer spaniel may leak milk due to hormonal changes associated with pregnancy or lactation. If she is pregnant, her body prepares for nursing, leading to milk production. Additionally, some females may experience milk leakage even when not nursing, especially if they are in heat or have had a recent false pregnancy. If the leakage is excessive or concerning, it’s advisable to consult a veterinarian.
Could possbly be an infection, see a Dr.
I don't know about a pregnant dog, but urine leakage is a sign of diabetes, get a bottle of diastix glucose test strips and test her urine.
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Kidneys leak protein into the urine primarily due to damage or dysfunction in the glomeruli, the filtering units of the kidneys. Conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, and glomerulonephritis can impair the glomerular filtration barrier, allowing proteins like albumin to escape into the urine. This proteinuria can indicate underlying kidney disease or systemic issues that require further evaluation and management.
No, not usually. Some urine might leak out if she has a full bladder and can't hold it.
Loose muscles. There are exercises you can do to tighten the muscles, it will help.