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Dog Bladder Problems:

Bladder conditions can be secondary to bacterial infection (cystitis), stones (urolithiasis), powerful medications and also cancer.
Improper diet and the resulting high levels of metabolic wastes and toxic breakdown products can directly irritate the bladder and set the stage for problems.
The urine is one of the prime exits (exhausts) of metabolic byproducts from the body and the bladder, being a receptacle,
can become inflamed setting the stage for chronic problems.

Any dog that starts losing bladder control should see a veterinarian for blood and urine analysis. Incontinence can indicate diabetes, chronic kidney failure, or infection.
If all medical concerns have been checked, the dog may be having behavior issues that can be managed through training.
Older female dogs and medium- to large-sized dogs are most often affected by urinary incontinence. Bladder control medications for dogs include phenylpropanolamine and diethylstibesterol.

Preventive Dog Health Neutering/Spaying Your Dog Weight Control Second-Hand Smoke and Canine Cancer Dental Care Visiting the Vet Time for Vaccinations Core Vaccinations Non-Core Vaccinations Lyme Disease	Dog Health Conditions (General) Allergies (Food and Skin) Bladder Control Breathing Problems Eye Problems General Pain Hearing Problems High Blood Pressure Joint Pain Lameness (unable to use one or more limb[s] effectively) Separation Anxiety
Dog Diseases and Illnesses Autoimmune Disease Cancer Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome (Canine Alzheimer's) Diabetes Dog Flu Heart Disease Oral Disease Osteoarthritis or Canine Hip Dysplasia Spinal Disease Kidney Disease Epilepsy	Common Dog Infections Respiratory Infection Skin Problems or Infection Urinary Tract Infection or Urinary Tract Problems Dog Parasitic Conditions Heartworm Intestinal Worms (tapeworms, hookworms, roundworms) Ear Mites Fleas and Ticks Ringworm

Food and Nutrition Your Dog's Diet Choosing the Right Dog Food People Foods: Are They Safe? Portion Size Mealtime Frequency Chews and Treats Your Dog Will Love

Exercising Your Dog Energy Levels Getting Enough Exercise Beneficial Types of Exercise Canine Safety Your Dog and the Outside World Training Your Dog

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