Bladder Problems
If your pet has been urinating more often than usual, a bacterial infection could be causing inflammation of the bladder, or cystitis.
Dogs suffering from cystitis may pass only a little bloody urine or they may exhibit frequent urination, straining and constant licking under the tail.
If you suspect that your pet has cystitis, it's a good idea to get a urine sample for your veterinarian. Infectionsare usually treated with antibiotics, but veterinary attention is crucial. If the condition worsens, your dog's bladder could become blocked.
Your dog should show no signs of discomfort when urinating. Crying out in pain or straining are signs of a serious problem. Infection may be the culprit, as can a buildup of minerals, or stones, in the bladder. Minute crystals or sandy sludge can plug a dog or cat's urethra. This particularly affects males, who have narrower urethras. The animal may be able to pass only a little cloudy or bloody urine-or none at all. Medical attention is vital. An animal can die within 2 days if unable to pass urine.
Again Consulting your vet asap can save your dogs life.
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