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What to do when things don't go well anymore? 
Urinary tract
Dealing with urinary stones and inflammation

Urinary tract

Urinary stones form in the bladder due to an accumulation of minerals and other substances, which are normally dissolved and excreted in the urine. In addition to the right diet, an increased fluid intake and exercise are particularly important for successful treatment.

Depending on the type of crystals or stones formed - vets very frequently find struvite and calcium oxalate stones - the first thing to do is reducing the consumption of stone forming minerals in the diet.

With struvite stones, the urine's pH level is also a decisive factor. Another measure: prioritise wet food and encourage your pet to drink more water.

An increased intake of fluids is the most important aspect of dietary support. This will increase urine output and allow the urinary system to be flushed more frequently.

n order to prevent a recurrence of the urinary stones, your pet should be given the relevant diet based on your vet’s recommendation or initially for 6 months.

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Increased intake of fluids is the most important aspect of dietary support.

  • Urinary stones usually need to be surgically removed.
  • Struvite & uric acid stones can be dissolved in the bladder with the help of a special diet.
  • Therefore it is important to prevent the recurrence of urinary stones by adjusting the diet, through exercise & above all more water.