FAQ

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.

While blood in the urine may occasionally occur without other symptoms, it often signals an underlying medical issue that should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

You should not give your dog any medication without veterinary advice; blood in urine requires prompt veterinary evaluation to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.

While blood in a dog's urine may sometimes result from less serious causes, it is never considered 'nothing' and always warrants veterinary evaluation.

You should not give your dog any treatment without veterinary guidance; consult a veterinarian immediately, as blood in urine can signify serious conditions.

Yes, blood in a dog's urine can be an emergency depending on its cause and accompanying symptoms, and it warrants prompt veterinary attention.

Blood in a dog's urine (hematuria) can result from urinary tract infections, stones, trauma, toxins, clotting disorders, cancer, or other medical issues. It's important to consult a veterinarian promptly for diagnosis and treatment.

New cat owners need essentials like food and water bowls, a litter box with unscented litter, a carrier, scratching post, toys, grooming tools, and a cozy bed. These basics help your cat feel safe, healthy, and entertained in their new home.

The '7 second rule' for dogs suggests placing the back of your hand on the pavement for 7 seconds to test if it's too hot; if it's too hot for you, it's too hot for your dog.

While a healthy adult dog might go without food for up to 24 hours, medical attention is essential if the dog refuses food for longer, or if any other symptoms appear.