My puppy ate glass days ago. Is random peeing a sign of a problem?

Watch for vomiting, excessive drooling, blood coming from her mouth, diarrhea, blood in her poop, lethargy, or a loss of appetite. If you see any of those signs, Abby will have to see a vet. Vets will see animals for medical emergencies during this time.

I think it's unlikely that the wood ingestion and the inappropriate urination are related. Remember, these are two separate systems - urinary and digestive - we're talking about, so I can't readily put together a good reason as to why ingesting wood would lead to peeing in the house. However, I'd likely have a lot more questions for you regarding how Finn is doing overall. My first and foremost concern would be that the wood has caused an intestinal blockage, and I'd want to know if there is also vomiting and/or decreased appetite going on. If so, you should know that this is an emergency situation and Finn needs to be seen right away in order to rule out a blockage. If the incident with urinating in the house was a one time thing, and he's well otherwise, it may just be that at his young age he's forgetting his house-breaking training, and you can monitor the situation.

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Your puppy is adorable! Raisins have the potential to cause kidney failure which causes the dog to act lethargic, not eat, maybe vomit and likely drink and urinate more. If your puppy isn’t doing any of those things I doubt the raisin has anything to do with it. He may have a urinary tract infection or crystals in his urine. I recommend making an appointment with your Vet for tomorrow and bring a irons sample. I good this helps and I wish you the best!

It is very possible, and I would be worried if he's now having vomiting and diarrhea, as that may indicate a partial blockage (where some but not all stool is able to properly pass). If his symptoms continue, or none of the pee pad is passing, I would schedule a vet visit immediately to check for foreign body.

Poor Gregor! He has been through a lot! If I am understanding you correctly, he has vomited up the foreign object. If he vomited up the foreign object and is feeling better, then I would recommend offering a bland diet such as boiled chicken mixed with rice. Offer just a tablespoon or 2 and see if he can keep it down. He is urinating a lot of clear urine most likely because he is well hydrated (good job!) But, if he is feeling better, and not vomiting, it is time to start feeding him. If he holds down the small meal, offer that every hour for the first day. Then on day 2- feed it for 3 meals. If he does well for that, start mixing it with his original diet and get him back on a regular feeding schedule. If he became ravenous before the foreign object, it is most likely that he is on a growth spurt. If he doesn't want to eat, is still vomiting or is lethargic- please take Gregor in for an exam at a veterinarian. He could still have another foreign object or another problem. Thanks for reaching out to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

It absolutely could be a bladder infection, and although they tend to be a bit unusual in puppies they can happen. Testing is relatively straightforward including typically a urinalysis will make the diagnosis but often the vet will recommend a urine culture to ensure that the appropriate antibiotic is being used. At 3 months of age I would also consider some imaging (x-rays with contrast or ultrasound) to rule out congenital (present from birth) anatomical issues that could be contributing to urinary issues.

I had a boxer who did that once with a Christmas ornament! I would venture to guess that she probably bled from her mouth. Most likely it was her tongue. There are not a lot of great options to prevent problems. Hopefully any glass pieces were small. Some options you have would be to have her seen right away by a veterinary practice that has the ability to retrieve objects from the stomach with endoscopy. This requires anesthesia but not surgery. The other option is to wait it out. Monitor for any signs of lethargy, vomiting, or decreased appetite. These would be signs that there is a possible intestinal problem. If the glass is small and not attached to anything else then it will typically be able to move through the intestinal tract. However, there is always a chance of perforation. If the intestinal tract perforates then she will need extensive surgery and it is a very serious and potentially fatal situation. I would encourage you to at least call or go see your veterinarian to discuss the size of the glass pieces and what the best recommendation would be at that time. Best of luck and I hope she does well! Thank you for using Pet Coach.