Thursday, January 7, 2010

Dog Urine Infection Urine Infection In Dogs?

Urine infection in dogs? - dog urine infection

My dog urinary tract infections several times a year (3 times) this year. The only symptom is or the color of urine, the red color. His appetite and behavior remain normal.When We brought them to the vet, it gives him antibiotics and other drugs, the stop the infection and are the color of the urine returns to normal. the vet always says that, if antibiotics do not change the color of urine (if persistent), it should scan.but control over bladder function / always terminates processing. Therefore, the bubble is not checked.
I just want to know if this is normal for dogs contract infections that the frequency and / or is a symptom of a larger problem. pls help!


Info-my dog is a female Doberman. 5 years old.

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

It is not normal at all.
Just do what the vet recommended. Need bladder x-rays or ultrasound to check for bladder stones - which is a strong possibility. The stones are usually removed surgically, and sometimes can be dissolved with medication and proper diet. Your dog can be a recipe for food for life.
I love Dobermans.

Anonymous said...

This problem is widespread in some dogs. This happened to one of my dogs, and found that it had removed stones.She bladder through a simple operation, and have no problems, as had. That would be quite difficult, I would have checked out.
The vet told me to be that the cause of bladder stones people often dog food.

Anonymous said...

This problem is widespread in some dogs. This happened to one of my dogs, and found that it had removed stones.She bladder through a simple operation, and have no problems, as had. That would be quite difficult, I would have checked out.
The vet told me to be that the cause of bladder stones people often dog food.

Anonymous said...

It is not normal at all.
Just do what the vet recommended. Need bladder x-rays or ultrasound to check for bladder stones - which is a strong possibility. The stones are usually removed surgically, and sometimes can be dissolved with medication and proper diet. Your dog can be a recipe for food for life.
I love Dobermans.

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