Urinary Archives - Canine Journal

Dog peeing on tree (Caption: How To Treat A Dog UTI)

How To Treat A UTI In Female And Male Dogs: Signs And Symptoms, Treatment, Causes, Prevention, And More

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) in dogs are caused by bacteria that make their way into the bladder (and sometimes travel up to the kidneys). If your dog is prone to UTIs, you probably feel helpless at times. What can you give a dog for a urinary tract infection? Is there a dog UTI treatment over the counter? How can you help prevent your dog from getting UTIs? We’ll answer these questions and more.

Dog urine test strip on a brick outside with color analysis chart

Best Urine Test Strips For Dogs: At Home Dog UTI Test

A pet urine test gives you the results for urine-related illnesses, including bladder infections, kidney stones, and urinary tract infections (UTIs). This can be very handy for pet owners whose dogs experience UTIs frequently (learn more about the symptoms and treatment of UTIs in dogs). Instead of taking your dog to the vet for a dog UTI test, you can conduct one at home by purchasing a urine test for dogs. Then you can consult with your vet about the results and getting the appropriate treatment and medication.

X-ray with Bladder Stones In Dogs (caption: Bladder Stones In Dogs)

Bladder Stones In Dogs: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment & More

It can be a terrifying moment when you realize your dog has blood in his urine. But did you know that bladder stones might be the culprit? They’re more common than you may think, and luckily, there are lots of treatment options you and your vet can discuss. Learn what you can do to help your pup get rid of them and keep them from coming back…

Dog Peeing Blood: What Is Haematuria, Causes & How To Treat

Let’s face it, our canine friends spend many of their walks peeing up every tree, bush, and lamppost possible, and we rarely pay much attention to what they are passing. However, if you notice blood in your dog’s urine (haematuria), it can be both alarming and worrisome for any pet owner. So, what does it mean when a dog pees blood? What causes it? And when should you worry?