🐕 UTI Warning Signs & Remedies + Free Webinar!

February 21st, 2025 at 10:02 am EST
Does your dog seem to urinate more often? Perhaps your dog has a problem with dribbling urine.

Urinary Tract Disease, and especially Urinary Infections, can be frustrating when they happening chronically.

We have a NEW Urinary Support supplement which can help.

It is the ultimate solution crafted to promote a healthy urinary tract, kidney health, and support overall bladder function. Ideal for dogs of all sizes, these chews combine science-backed ingredients with great taste to keep your pup happy and comfortable.


About our NEW upcoming FREE Webinar

The Curcumin Cure: Natural Healing for Your Pets Chronic Health Conditions

95% Curcumin has been shown to be beneficial for repeated UTI's! It has multiple uses in our dogs and cats, so you *really* should attend the Webinar.

Date: Tuesday, February 25, 2025
Time: 5:00pm Pacific (7:00pm Central, 8:00pm Eastern)

Sign up here:
Does your dog have a UTI? Signs, Symptoms and Top Natural Remedies.

UTI stands for urinary tract infection. It’s what happens when bacteria such as E coli (which accounts for 40-50% of bladder infections in dogs), Enterococcus, Staphylococcus, or Streptococcus infecting your dog’s bladder or kidneys. More common in female dogs.

A bladder infection is called cystitis and a kidney infection is called pyelonephritis. But often they get lumped together under the term “UTI.”

Signs and Symptoms:

• Frequent urination
• Your dog may suddenly want to go outside all the time and squat
• Passing small amounts of urine at a time
• Bloody or cloudy urine
• Accidents in the house
• Strong smelling urine (sometimes)
• Excessive drinking
• Urinary incontinence, they may dribble urine
• Lethargy (tiredness) in some cases
• Straining to urinate or having difficulty urinating

Your dog may be posturing to urinate and not getting much urine out. As a word of caution, if your dog is straining frequently and unable to urinate, contact your vet immediately.

Diagnosis

A veterinary exam with a urinalysis is a great way to start. Ensure this is a simple UTI, and that your dog is passing urine ( ie not obstructed with a stone). If all appears OK (ie uncomplicated UTI), then consider some of the Home Remedies

FLUID: Provide your dog with an abundance of fresh water.
Switch your dog to canned food, which has a higher water content than dry food. Or, you can add water to your dog’s dry food.
For some dogs subcutaneous fluids are used.

GOOD BACTERIA: probiotics are the beneficial bacteria that help your dog on antibiotics, and help boost immune response.
In particular, probiotics in the Lactobacillus group may help treat and prevent UTIs, according to some older 2017 research. They may do this by preventing harmful bacteria from attaching to urinary tract cells and producing hydrogen peroxide, a strong antibacterial agent, in urine.

HONEY: honey in particular is very effective again many of the common bacteria to stop bacteria such as e.coli that can be causing these recurrent urinary tract infections. Doses of 1/2 teaspoon/10lbs twice daily.

GREEN TEA and HONEY. Green Tea also has many antibacterial properties, working especially well combined with the honey. 1 tablespoon of green tea, mixed with 1 teaspoon of honey. Give 1/2 that amount twice a day to a 10lb dog. Start by making 1 cup of concentrated Green Tea.

ACV for UTI. Making the urine more acidic can help kill the bacteria, and Apple Cider Vinegar can do just that. It though can be difficult to give to your dog. 1 tablespoon of ACV mixed with 1 teaspoon of Honey. Give ½ twice a day to a 10lb dog.

CRANBERRY and D-MANNOSE. Ingredients in Cranberries, as well as the simple sugar Mannose have been studied for UTI’s as they can prevent the adhesion of the common bacteria (E.coli), to the bladder cell wall. Many dog parents find these work especially well in combination. Cranberry concentrate at 1 tablespoon/20lbs twice day (mixed with water). D-mannose dose of 100mg/10lbs daily.

What’s in Our New URINARY SUPPORT Formula

  • Cranberry Extract: Cranberries contain proanthocyanidins, which have antioxidant-like effects, and nutrients which can prevent bacterial adhesion to the bladder wall.
  • D-Mannose: D-mannose is a naturally occurring simple sugar that the body uses to help maintain a healthy bladder lining and help eliminate bacteria.
  • Astragalus: Astragalus is a herb that can enhance the immune system and is traditionally used for Kidney disease.
  • Marshmallow Root:Marshmallow Root is commonly used for Urinary Tract disease as it soothes the mucous membranes of the bladder wall lining.
  • Licorice Root: Licorice Root is a natural anti-inflammatory that can naturally decrease urinary tract inflammation.

Heal Your Pet At Home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew


P.S. About our NEW Upcoming webinar: As a bonus for signing up you'll get a copy of the webinar, along with ALL the slides - this is ONLY available for those who sign up.

P.P.S. I am also going to be answering your most pressing dog health and nutrition questions...but you NEED to be on the webinar to ask them.

LikeTwitterPinterest
DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian. Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make specific medical recommendations for your pet.

PRIVACY POLICY: We will never rent, sell, loan, provide, barter, exchange or in any way make available your personal information to others. You can unsubscribe or change your email address at any time using the links at the bottom of this email.

Copyright 2025, Veterinary Secrets
Tel: 1-800-396-1534
www.theonlinevet.com
support@fourpawsonlineltd.com


Four Paws Online Ltd.
2124 Ymir Road
Nelson BC V1L6Y9
Canada

You may unsubscribe or change your contact details at any time.