My dog pees frequently outside. Should I be worried about her health?

Hi, thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! If Bud isn't have urinary accidents, asking to go out more to pee, showing signs of urgency then he is likely "saving" up his urine to mark. He isn't neutered and is reaching maturity. If you see blood in his urine, he is straining or starts to have accidents then you should be concerned and have him seen. Have a good day!

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! I do not think the omegas have anything to do with the urinating. My first concern with going that much would be a urinary tract infection. Kidney disease and diabetes can also cause increased urination. There may have been a recent dog walking the same path and Birdie may have been marking. Without seeing her it’s hard to say. To be sure I recommend taking Birdie to a vet for an exam and to test her urine for problems. You could also continue to monitor her. If she continues to urinate frequently at home, you notice a change in her appetite, drinking habits, or lethargy then I would see a vet. Good luck and kisses to Birdie!

Poor Zelda! Since she's been having so many accidents in the house and it sounds like this is unusual for her, I would be concerned that she may have a UTI or other urinary problem causing her to have to pee so frequently. I would recommend taking her to the vet for an exam when you are able to - he/she can do a urinalysis to check for any problems and get her started on antibiotics or other treatment if needed.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Nina. I recommend that she sees a veterinarian. Increases in thirst and urination can indicate an underlying disease. For example, diabetes can cause these symptoms. The veterinarian will examine her and likely collect blood and urine. Based on these results, treatment can be started if necessary. In the meantime, take her outside frequently. Do not restrict her access to water. If she has a metabolic disorder, then he body needs the extra water. I hope this information helps!

I recommend to have Beretta examined for a bladder infection. Since she can't talk and tell you why this is happening, it's best to play it safe. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Excessive urinations could be caused by a urinary tract infection, kidney disease, diabetes, etc. You should schedule an appointment with your vet for bloodwork and a urinalysis. It could just be a behavioral issue but she should have a work-up to rule out potential causes.

I think that's a little hard to know at this point. If the behavior continues or if you start seeing signs of a problem (blood, straining to urinate...etc), I recommend to have Rowan checked for a bladder or prostate infection. I hope this helps.