Dog Urinary Health Support Products

Urinary Health for Dogs

Why Urinary Health Matters

Urinary tract issues—such as infections, bladder stones, and crystals—can cause pain, frequent urination, and even kidney damage if untreated. Maintaining a balanced urinary pH and preventing bacterial growth are essential for your dog's comfort and overall well-being. By focusing on hydration, diet, and targeted supplements, you help your dog avoid painful UTIs and maintain healthy bladder function.

Key Urinary Support Products

Our Urinary Health category features:

• Cranberry Extracts: Help prevent E. coli bacteria from adhering to the bladder wall, reducing infection risk.
• D-Mannose Blends: Further inhibit bacterial adhesion and promote healthy urine flow.
• Urinary Support Supplements: Formulas containing glucosamine and MSM that support bladder lining integrity and reduce inflammation.
• Veterinary Diets: Specialized kibble or wet food that manages mineral levels to dissolve struvite or calcium oxalate stones.

Signs of Urinary Problems

Watch for frequent urination, straining, blood in the urine, or accidents in the house despite training. Dogs may also lick their genital area excessively or cry out in pain when urinating. Early detection is vital—untreated UTIs can progress to kidney infections or bladder rupture. If you observe any symptoms, collect a urine sample for your vet and seek prompt treatment.

Hydration & Dietary Tips

Encourage water intake by providing fresh bowls and pet fountains. Low-sodium chicken or beef broth can entice dogs to drink more. If your dog is prone to stones, consider feeding canned food, which has higher moisture content. Monitor water consumption and ensure frequent potty breaks, especially for senior dogs or those with mobility issues.

Frequently asked questions

How can I tell if my dog has a UTI?

Signs include frequent urination, straining or discomfort when peeing, blood in urine, and accidents despite house training.

Are cranberry supplements safe for dogs?

Yes—cranberry is generally safe. Choose products specifically formulated for dogs to avoid unnecessary additives or sugars.

Should I change my dog's diet for urinary health?

Prescription or vet-recommended diets can manage mineral levels and dissolve certain stones; always consult your vet before changing foods.

How much water should my dog drink daily?

Dogs typically need 30–50 mL per kg of body weight each day. Monitor intake and consult your vet if you notice sudden changes.

Can I prevent bladder stones entirely?

While you cannot guarantee prevention, maintaining hydration, regular vet check-ups, and a balanced diet greatly reduce the risk.