If your dog or cat has blood in its urine or pain during urination or frequent urination, go to the vet immediately. If your pet gets bladder stones, it may require surgery. Some pets get this from their diet, others are susceptible by breed.
Always be sure your pet has access to water and frequent chances to urinate.
Source: www.2ndchance.info/calculi.htm
By Missy from Lacey, WA
ThriftyFun is one of the longest running frugal living communities on the Internet. These are archives of older discussions.
There is a recipe for dogs with calcium oxalate stones; I do not know how to find it. Any suggestions?
I have an 8 year old Pekingese that had oxalate stones removed just a couple of weeks ago. He also had them about 4 years ago. Do you have any suggestions for preventing the stones?
