FAQ

Most dogs are considered senior by age 7, though this varies by breed and size, with larger breeds aging faster than smaller ones.

A sudden or persistent increase in your dog's water intake may indicate an underlying medical condition and should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

Most dogs are considered old or senior around 7 years of age, although this can vary by breed and size.

If your dog is drinking more water than usual and it persists for over 48 hours, it could indicate a medical issue and a vet should be consulted.

Some dogs may drink excessive amounts of water before passing due to underlying medical conditions, but it's not a universal sign of imminent death.

Excessive thirst in dogs, or polydipsia, is typically defined as drinking more than 1.6 fluid ounces of water per pound of body weight per day.

Yes, older dogs may drink more water due to age-related factors or underlying medical conditions, making it important to monitor and consult a vet if changes persist.

A dog may drink excessive water due to factors like hot weather, diet changes, medications, or underlying medical conditions such as kidney disease or diabetes. If increased thirst persists or is accompanied by other symptoms, consult your veterinarian.

While blood in the urine might seem insignificant, it is usually a sign of an underlying health issue and warrants veterinary evaluation, even if no other symptoms are present.

You should not give your dog any medication without veterinary advice; blood in urine requires a vet's evaluation to determine and treat the underlying cause appropriately.