Under normal circumstances, healthy dogs have yellowish urine or are colorless, which is mainly related to the amount of water they drink. If the dog's urine is red, there are generally three reasons. First, physiological hematuria, second, hema...
Under normal circumstances, healthy dogs have yellowish urine or are colorless, which is mainly related to the amount of water they drink. If the dog's urine is red, there are generally three reasons. First, physiological hematuria, second, hematuria with diseases of the urinary system, and third, non-urinary system hematuria.
If this kind of situation occurs, the owner can clean the dog first, soothe the mood, and take the dog to the pet hospital for a B-ultrasound examination in time. If it is a urinary tract problem caused by stones, it is necessary to remove the stones through surgery. Secondly, if the urinary system suffers from inflammation, hematuria may also occur. Anti-inflammatory drugs can be used for treatment. Physiological hematuria
also means that this is pseudo-hematuria. Take female dogs for example. In the estrus, due to vaginal bleeding, they are sometimes excreted along with the urine, making people mistakenly think that it is hematuria. However, male dogs generally have hematuria during estrus. If there is, observe and observe. There is no problem with a small amount of hematuria. If the number of times and the situation is getting worse, you should seek medical treatment in time. In addition, male dogs should also consider whether there is any trauma in the genitals, and need to be carefully examined.
2. Urinary tract infection
When a dog suffers from urinary system diseases, hematuria will urinate. Common urinary diseases include urinary tract infection, cystitis, bladder stones, etc. At this time, there are frequent urination, and in severe cases, it is impossible to even urinate; if it is a female dog, you can also suspect whether it has uterine pus. Open uterine pus will have secretions and will be excreted with the urine. All of these situations require timely medical treatment and relevant examinations.
3. Food poisoning
If the dog has hematuria in the non-urinary system, consider whether the dog suffers from diseases outside the urinary system, such as the dog accidentally ingesting onions, chocolates, grapes, etc. These foods will cause the dog to be poisoned and cause hemolysis, and hematuria is one of the symptoms.
