Frequent Urination In Dogs Uncommon Frequent Urination Problem In My Dog...?

Uncommon frequent urination problem in my dog...? - frequent urination in dogs

Hello to all .. My dog, 8 years. Old Lab Mix Female, picked up the habit, there are only three days to start urinating in my apartment. It happens so infrequently that I can not even begin to imagine where this has happened the last time. Now my first thought was that it is an infection of the urinary tract or kidney, what you have to go with more commitment and therefore is not to understand me that they have to go as usual necessity. Nothing has changed in their environment in the last weeks of the past and it works normally. However, he was at the vet two weeks ago for his annual review and found that I had a slight infection of the skin, and give a tour of antibiotics. If they had a bladder infection or kidney disease, antibiotics have no infection or is there another round of antibiotics should call my vet? Anyone with information about antibiotics, there were a great help .. is that the holidays are here, I can not communicate with them for 3 days!

11 comments:

panache said...

A broad spectrum antibiotic that should be on a sample of urine could infection.There other reasons, many urination, kidney stones, diabetes, antibiotics etc.What was for them on their skin

ainawgsd said...

UTI would be my first suspect.

Although antibiotics for an infection of the skin * * may also be a bladder infection, which should not be. Different bacteria respond better to certain antibiotics. If you have a bacterial infection of the urinary tract, the bacteria that could lead to respond only use difficult or impossible to antibiotics for the skin. In addition, the visit was two weeks ago. If there is a slight infection of the skin takes his round of antibiotics, only 7 or 10 days. This means that antibiotics are not in your system for at least 24 hours before the problems started urinating. It is possible that she had a bacterial infection of the bladder, while on antibiotics, but they pick it up after.

Another point is that all bacterial infections of the bladder are (not) at least in the first place. Bladder stones or crystals in urine by an imbalance in pH or too much of a particular mineral. While most of the involvement of intensive careng stones and crystals, bacteria, bacteria are also more of a secondary infection that has caused the problem.

You should try to call your veterinarian as soon as possible and see if you can tone it (or at least a sample of your urine) checked out. Although cystitis is very likely there are other things that cause urinary tract house-trained dogs have accidents. It could also be age-related urinary incontinence, kidney failure and disease, or even a symptom of diabetes or metabolic disorder.

ainawgsd said...

UTI would be my first suspect.

Although antibiotics for an infection of the skin * * may also be a bladder infection, which should not be. Different bacteria respond better to certain antibiotics. If you have a bacterial infection of the urinary tract, the bacteria that could lead to respond only use difficult or impossible to antibiotics for the skin. In addition, the visit was two weeks ago. If there is a slight infection of the skin takes his round of antibiotics, only 7 or 10 days. This means that antibiotics are not in your system for at least 24 hours before the problems started urinating. It is possible that she had a bacterial infection of the bladder, while on antibiotics, but they pick it up after.

Another point is that all bacterial infections of the bladder are (not) at least in the first place. Bladder stones or crystals in urine by an imbalance in pH or too much of a particular mineral. While most of the involvement of intensive careng stones and crystals, bacteria, bacteria are also more of a secondary infection that has caused the problem.

You should try to call your veterinarian as soon as possible and see if you can tone it (or at least a sample of your urine) checked out. Although cystitis is very likely there are other things that cause urinary tract house-trained dogs have accidents. It could also be age-related urinary incontinence, kidney failure and disease, or even a symptom of diabetes or metabolic disorder.

ainawgsd said...

UTI would be my first suspect.

Although antibiotics for an infection of the skin * * may also be a bladder infection, which should not be. Different bacteria respond better to certain antibiotics. If you have a bacterial infection of the urinary tract, the bacteria that could lead to respond only use difficult or impossible to antibiotics for the skin. In addition, the visit was two weeks ago. If there is a slight infection of the skin takes his round of antibiotics, only 7 or 10 days. This means that antibiotics are not in your system for at least 24 hours before the problems started urinating. It is possible that she had a bacterial infection of the bladder, while on antibiotics, but they pick it up after.

Another point is that all bacterial infections of the bladder are (not) at least in the first place. Bladder stones or crystals in urine by an imbalance in pH or too much of a particular mineral. While most of the involvement of intensive careng stones and crystals, bacteria, bacteria are also more of a secondary infection that has caused the problem.

You should try to call your veterinarian as soon as possible and see if you can tone it (or at least a sample of your urine) checked out. Although cystitis is very likely there are other things that cause urinary tract house-trained dogs have accidents. It could also be age-related urinary incontinence, kidney failure and disease, or even a symptom of diabetes or metabolic disorder.

kimi said...

could go a bladder infection. Tell the vet when they are caught? could be a number of things that a dog is 8 years old but not young and may have some issues with an older dog to have. would take her to the vet and ask that, what could be. Sometimes, when a urinary tract infection with antibiotics can, or sometimes as simple as changing the diet your senior dog food that your health may help urinary arranged. but unfortunately not exactly know until you meet him, I would be more useful good luck to you and your dog.

kimi said...

could go a bladder infection. Tell the vet when they are caught? could be a number of things that a dog is 8 years old but not young and may have some issues with an older dog to have. would take her to the vet and ask that, what could be. Sometimes, when a urinary tract infection with antibiotics can, or sometimes as simple as changing the diet your senior dog food that your health may help urinary arranged. but unfortunately not exactly know until you meet him, I would be more useful good luck to you and your dog.

Autumn said...

I would say a urinary tract infection. My dog was treated for a while. But ... as an older dog, it could very well problems with the kidneys. I like taking the dog to the vet as soon as the holidays have passed and reopen it. Probably not enough to justify urgent emergency visit, but I want to go on the first day back to work. Good luck!

Nandina (Bunny Slipper Goddess) said...

It depends on what antibiotics skin is covered, and what (if anything) is an infection of the bladder and urinary tract. Not all antibiotics affect all bacteria, it is important to remove bacteria, so the correct antibiotic obtained can be used.

The other idea is that it can have years associated with incontinence, which is not uncommon in older dogs, but fortunately is usually easy for a drug (Sed / PPP).

In the meantime, a waterproof crib pad the target (copper duplex coated with a plastic water trapped in the middle) a lifeline and a long way to before your carpets and to secure sleeping area and share - easily in the washing machine with carpet!

2Westies said...

The antibiotic prescribed by your vet for an infection of the skin is not necessarily clear a urinary tract infection. Urinary tract infections are caused by bacteria or by e-coli in the bladder and require a course of 10-14 days, caused by antibiotics. They found your veterinarian. Good luck.

anne b said...

Antibiotics for a bladder infection would be different. However, some antibiotics make a dog urinate more frequently, so that antibiotics can do skin. I call the vet just in case. If you have a urinary tract infection can be very unpleasant for them, not to mention their stories.

TKS said...

Antibiotics for the skin allow for a bladder infection, but may not heal properly or enough time. The vet checked his urine for signs of infection.

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