You need to take your dog to your Veterinarian. The Vet will do a urine test, blood workup and most likely a x-ray too. This condition should only be treated by a Vet. Symptoms are constant urination, painful urination, etc.
You should have your dog under a Veterinarian's care. If your dog has bladder stones, then they should be removed. How do you know your dog has bladder stones? They can be found only on x-ray. Your Vet will be the one to tell you which dog food is good for this condition. Iams dog food is just a regular dog food and not one of the prescription dog foods that are made for specific problems, such as kidney disease (K/D) or Heart Disease (H/D), etc. Normally Science Diet makes the prescription dog foods for specific problems.
Peanut butter itself is not likely to cause bladder stones in dogs. However, some peanut butters contain added ingredients like sugar or xylitol which may not be suitable for dogs and could potentially impact their bladder health. It is always best to stick to natural and unsweetened peanut butter when feeding it to your dog.
Bleeding from both the urethra (pee hole) and anus could indicate a serious health issue such as a urinary tract infection, bladder stones, or colitis. It is important to seek immediate veterinary attention to properly diagnose and treat the underlying cause of the bleeding.
If it's a male dog, it could indicate a prostate infection. This could also be a sign of a bladder infection - male or female. If this doesn't clear up in a day or so, you really need to take it to the vet.
i have heard that you can tell by the teeth but sometimes you can tell by the face or the personality of your dog
You should have your dog under a Veterinarian's care. If your dog has bladder stones, then they should be removed. How do you know your dog has bladder stones? They can be found only on x-ray. Your Vet will be the one to tell you which dog food is good for this condition. Iams dog food is just a regular dog food and not one of the prescription dog foods that are made for specific problems, such as kidney disease (K/D) or Heart Disease (H/D), etc. Normally Science Diet makes the prescription dog foods for specific problems.
Stones...in...the...bladder Stones...in...the...bladder
No, bladder stones have no effect on fertility.
My dog just had 20 bladder stones removed, and now she will not urinate. I have no idea how to make her pee. Any ideas?
Yes,if given too much sugar,they may get bladder stones.
The three types of bladder stones are:Secondary-stones that are formed due to bladder conditionMigrant-orignate in the kidney and pass out through the bladderEndemic-caused by nutritional deficiencies
They can, depending on why the stones formed in the first place. In dogs, the stones are usually due to the interaction of the dog's diet and the dog's genetics. Since you can't change the genetics, most veterinarians will recommend a special diet to help reduce the chance of recurrence.
Peanut butter itself is not likely to cause bladder stones in dogs. However, some peanut butters contain added ingredients like sugar or xylitol which may not be suitable for dogs and could potentially impact their bladder health. It is always best to stick to natural and unsweetened peanut butter when feeding it to your dog.
There is no evidence that black tea causes bladder stones. If you believe you are suffering from the stones, consult your doctor as soon as possible.
Take your dog to the vet. This is not the site for medical answers human or animal.
stones are formed in the gall bladder and in the kidneys, not in the pancreas
Yes. Children with bladder stones is an uncommon occurrence. However recent studies have observed an increased incidence (number of occurrences over time). Also, once a child get bladder stones there is a significant chance they will get them again.