Urinary Tract Infections (bladder infections)

yes is my answer

yes

She is most likely in ketosis. Get her to a doctor to screen for diabetes.

yes... it is prescribed in cases of severe UTI.... take a tablet twice a day for 5 days...

You would need a prescription from your doctor. There is no way to tell you online how much to take, because that would depend on things like your weight, age, and any other medical conditions. Trying to just guess the amount can be dangerous. Using too much can damage your stomach, and using less than you should can fail to get rid of the infection.

You can drink a lot of water for a mild case. You need to talk to a doctor for an anubiotic. Sometimes, you can sit on a toilet for a long time. If you already have an anubiotic, then sit on the toilet for a long time. Get offs and go take the anubiotic.

I am not not a doctor. But I have them and I know what to do. But seriously. Talk to a doctor.

Can a bladder infection cause a low white blood count

Yes. Co amoxiclav is a combination antibiotic containing amoxicillin and clavuronic acid which can help it work better against certain bacteria. Ampicillin, amoxicillin, trimethoprim, cephalexin and ciprofloxacin are all appropriate oral antibiotics for a urinary tract infection.

Until it's gone.

There are several counties in Michigan that have high cancer rates. The counties that have the highest cancer rates, however, are Wayne and Maycomb counties.

yes

The process works like this: First, the water has to be absorbed into your bloodstream from your stomach and intestines (which can absorb about 1/4 Liter about every 15 minutes). Then, assuming you were already at optimal hydration levels, your kidneys would notice that there's more blood coming to them (because of the greater volume of fluid in the blood). Your kidneys are always producing some urine because they need to get rid of wastes from your blood, but when they notice the extra blood volume they will decide to get rid of the extra water at the same time. That means they'll produce more dilute urine, so a greater volume of liquid (urine) would go to your bladder. Depending on the size of your bladder and how reactive it is, eventually the increasing amounts of urine being stored there will trigger a need to urinate.

So if you were already dehydrated (whether from exercise or from not having anything to drink for a while or whatever), your kidneys won't ramp up urine volume production because they'll just think "oh good, there's finally enough fluid in the blood again." Or if you ate a ton of salty food, the kidneys might say "we should keep some of this water around, to help dilute all the salt!" In those cases it could take longer before you have to pee.

If you drink sips all day long, your blood volume won't go up enough to make your kidneys take notice. Rather than all those sips building up in your blood to noticeable levels, you'll lose most of the extra fluid by breathing and sweating. But of course you'll still have to pee eventually, because your body has to get rid of more than just water through the urine. In fact, 500mL is about the least amount you can pee each day and still get rid of those other waste products from your blood.

On the other hand, if you happen to have a particularly small or reactive bladder, it might make you feel like you have to pee when there is less urine in there compared to somebody else. So maybe you'd sense the need to urinate when only 250 mL of urine has been made, compared to someone who could wait until 350 mL of urine shows up before getting uncomfortable. Or maybe you just drank a huge amount of water and are wearing too-tight pants, in which case the sense of pressure in your abdomen might lead you to feel the urge to pee sooner, even though most of the water hasn't hit your bloodstream yet. That's a lot like if you're pregnant, and the baby is squishing your bladder so much that you have to pee all the time.

Sedimentation rates become elevated when there is inflammation anywhere in the body.

i donte realy now

Clear yellow non-oderous urine (it will still smell like pee). No pain or burning when you use the bathroom. You have taken all the antibiotics the Dr. prescribed, not just until you felt better.

Bacteria naturally lives around the opening of the urethra. Friction can cause the bacteria to get brushed into the urethra and the bacteria flourish in the warm, damp, dark space. This causes a UTI.

Your blood is warm always but when you are cold your blood is warm Your blood is warm always but when you are cold your blood is warm Your blood is warm always but when you are cold your blood is warm

Bladder infections can be caused by a number of things, but typically they are due to the build up of bacteria in the bladder after the dog doesn't urinate fully or frequently enough. Excessive containment without opportunity to urinate can trigger a UTI, as can persistent lack of adequate water (dehydration). Certain poorer quality dogfoods are thought to contribute to urinary tract inflammation, as well as environmental exposure (e-coli related enzymes), and these are aggravating factors.

Overly harsh or unreasonable house training practices can predispose certain canines to bladder infection tendencies. For instance, a pup that is harshly punished for an inside accident will learn to associate urinating with punishment. The result is an animal that fears urinating and that hastily urinates without ever fully emptying the bladder. Think about attempting to urinate while a drill sgnt. barks orders in your ear...

A clue that you may be setting your pup up for this is that it squats and only briefly eliminates, or eliminates on the run, looking back to observe your reaction.

As a small animal veterinary care specialist in private practice, I strongly recommend several of the following practices to help prevent bladder infection tendencies:

1. Always provide your dog with access to adequate fresh water. Always.

2. Always feed your dog high quality dogfood. It will save you health-related trips to see me that are much more costly than the food, and your dog will be healthier for it.

3. Do NOT contain your dog for more than 2-3 hours at a time without an opportunity to relieve itself. (Every time you use the restroom, think about whether your dog likely needs to go and cannot!) If you're thinking about crating for longer periods due to work or school schedules, consider waiting to get a dog until a later date when someone can be with it during other times of the day. Or better yet, consider a cat. Dogs are social animals, and regularly crating for long hours is a miserable way of life.

4. If housetraining, remember that pups can take a year or more to fully train. Be patient! Give the pup lots of opportunities to void appropriately, including patiently waiting and demonstrating exuberant praise when the pup finally eliminates. Make that a positive learning experience of trust!

5. Do not loudly scold or punish the pup (rub its nose in it, swat) for accidents.

6. If you catch the pup "in the act," simply pick it up swiftly and transport it outside as you use a consistent training phrase to associate the act with going outside. Resist the urge to yet, put on your "poker face" and remember that pups are babies, too.

7. If you find evidence of an accident after the fact, simply clean it up and treat the spot with an enzyme product (e.g. Nature's Miracle) to remove all scent. Punishing a pup for an accident simply teaches the pup to fear you, and once the pup has finished urinating or defecating, it's "forgotten" the event.

No, swallowing semen does not cause urinary tract infection.

somewhat. It depends on how severe the urinary infection is.

Pain in the left side, if at the level of your elbow and toward your back, is likely kidney pain, such as a kidney infection. Try first drinking more water to flush your urinary system.

Pain in the left side could be pain in your colon, often after eating. You may have gas, colon stretching or spasm, or may need to have a bowel movement. To relieve short-term pain (such as from gas) try using a heating pad and gently massage the area.

Females may have ovarian or uterine pan. Check with your doctor.

Any pain that is unusual for you or that persists, and has no logical explanation, do consult your doctor.

Clarithromycin is an antibiotic that is primarily used to treat respiratory infections and certain skin infections, and it is not typically recommended for urinary tract infections (UTIs). UTIs are usually treated with antibiotics that are more effective against the specific bacteria commonly responsible for these infections, such as trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, nitrofurantoin, or ciprofloxacin. While clarithromycin may have some antibacterial properties, it is not the first-line treatment for UTIs. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate diagnosis and treatment options.

You should check for a hernia...

legit? I definitely searched this, I didn't expect that. thanks man.

Many things can cause giddiness--anemia, low blood pressure, middle ear or sinus infections, eye problems, or more serious illnesses. If it persists it's best to have it checked by a doctor.