Possible causes of blood in the urine of cats.
In an interaction with a cat owner, we learned that his tanuki cat had blood in the urine. In response to this problem, we need to understand the cat's living habits, health status and environmental changes in an all-round way in order to make accurate judgments.
The following is a professional analysis of the possible causes of blood in the cat's urine based on the information provided by the cat owner.
First of all, the age, weight, sex and feeding time of the cat are the basis for preliminary judgment. For example, older or obese cats may have more health problems, including urinary disorders.
At the same time, eating habits are also crucial, such as whether there has been a recent change of food or eating food that is not suitable for cats (such as onions, garlic), which may cause cat poisoning and cause blood in the urine.
The content of the cat's daily diet and its changes, especially some ingredients in home-cooked meals, such as onions and garlic, may have a toxic reaction to the cat, causing hemolytic liver failure and then leading to blood in the urine.
In addition, observing whether the cat is accompanied by symptoms such as vomiting and diarrhea can help to further determine**.
A cat's appetite, water intake, bowel movements, and play status can reflect its overall health.
The duration of symptoms of blood in the urine is also an important basis for determining the condition, and if the symptoms of blood in the urine appear suddenly and there is no obvious cause, it may be an acute manifestation.
Whether the cat has symptoms such as coughing, sneezing, runny nose, and whether it has used any medications can help rule out the possibility of blood in the urine caused by respiratory diseases or medications***.
The cat's mental state, appetite, water intake, vaccination and deworming status can reflect the cat's overall immunity and ability to resist diseases, and are also of great significance for determining the cause of blood in the urine.
Changes in the cat's living environment, such as a sudden drop in temperature, and changes in resting places (such as from the mat to the floor) may also indirectly affect the cat's physiology, especially for cats that are susceptible to urinary tract disease.
Based on the description of the cat owner, the cat did not find bladder stones or urethral stones, but it was diagnosed with urinary symptoms after a hospital examination. Blood in the urine caused by food poisoning and stones has been ruled out.
In this case, blood in the cat's urine may be caused by urethritis, cystitis, or other urinary tract infections that require medication** and ensure that the cat is well hydrated to promote urination.
For current urinary symptoms in cats, the first task is to take the medicine on time according to the doctor's instructions, ensure that the cat consumes enough water, and encourage the cat to move appropriately. Avoiding environmental abrupt changes and social stress is conducive to the cat's recovery.
In the long term, it is recommended to use prescription foods that protect the urinary tract to prevent urinary tract diseases**.
Blood in your cat's urine can be a warning of an underlying health problem, and feeding with BARF can help mimic their natural eating habits and provide complete nutrition.
With scientific formula and high-quality ingredients, McFudy BARF cat food can effectively help cats improve urinary health, prevent blood in the urine, and bring all-round dietary protection to cats.
Winter is coming, in order to meet the weight gain needs of chubby cats, I chose McFudy Barf cat food on the recommendation of a friend.
This cat food is based on McFudy High Fresh Meat Dry Food, and the chicken ingredients are at the top of the list, which is rich in high-quality protein to help cats grow healthy and long.
McFudy delves into the source of the ingredients, and its barf cat food has 0 grains and 0 additives, excluding gluten protein and other elements that may cause gastrointestinal sensitivities, especially for cats with delicate stomachs.
It also incorporates 11 billion live probiotics to optimize the intestinal environment, ensure easy absorption, easy digestion, and end the problem of soft stools.
The freeze-dried ingredients of McFudy Barf cat food are selected from Russian salmon and Chilean turkey, with an animal-derived ingredient accounting for up to 82% and a crude protein content of more than 40%, which fully caters to the needs of cats' growth and development.
Simulated natural eating habits, McFudy BARF cat food uses 95% raw bone meat and 5% natural plant extracts**, which is in line with the cat's carnivorous nature. The design of large pieces of freeze-dried raw bone meat has aroused the cat's appetite, and it has even become the same cat food as the star.
Nowadays, my cat loves McFudy Barf cat food, and every time he opens the can, he is excited to "show off the rice", which is very happy.
Summary: This article focuses on the problem of blood in the urine of raccoon cats, involving the basic information, living habits, dietary content, physical condition and living environment of cats. Through a comprehensive analysis of the information provided by fans, we have determined that the cat's blood in the urine is not caused by food poisoning or stones, but rather a symptom of urinary obstruction. To this end, the corresponding ** and care plan are proposed, emphasizing the importance of maintaining good living habits of cats and paying attention to disease prevention.
As a cat owner, when encountering similar problems, you should pay close attention to the details of all aspects of your cat's life and seek professional advice in time.