Why is my dog peeing inside, quiet, and not drinking? UTI or anxiety?

A UTI is always possible, and it's always best to bring him to the vet or bring in a sample of his urine in for testing if you suspect that may be the case and to rule out any more serious health issues. Stress and anxiety (especially if the storms are bringing thunder) may also be causing him to hide or not want to go outside. Looking into something such as a thundershirt, playing a soothing radio station or talk show, distracting with treats or puzzle toys, and taking him out when there are breaks in the storm may all help him relax a bit. If he is very distraught, talking with your vet to see if medication to help him relax would be useful is another option. If you do need to bring him to the vet, and are having trouble affording care, this site may be helpful in finding ways to make it more affordable so he can get the care he needs: http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/trouble_affording_veterinary_care.html

It is possible that Piper is the dog that urinated on your bed. I would recommend taking her to the vet and making sure she does not have a urinary tract infection before discussing behavioral urination. Urinary tract infections can make dogs drink more water but also commonly they will urinate in the house or an abnormal location. If she does not have a urinary tract infection than it is important to start looking at behavioral reasons

Poor Shiloh! This urine leaking can be a sign of a UTI or bladder stones, so I would have her seen by a vet for it. Stress shouldn't be a cause of these symptoms. Have her seen by a vet tomorrow, and the vet can perform a physical exam, blood test, and urinalysis on her. Should she have a UTI or bladder stones, the vet can discuss treatment options with you. Good luck, I Hope this helps!

The most common diseases that cause dogs to drink and urinate more are urinary tract infections, kidney disease, liver disease, diabetes, cushings disease, and addisons disease. If the urinalysis was negative for infection then, hopefully, the bloodwork will help diagnose the problem. Hopefully, the bloodwork will be back in the morning. Hope she feels better soon!

Bella's behavior now could signify a UTI. Dogs who have a UTI often pee in the home and other inappropriate places. Blood can be microscopic if present in the urine during a UTI, so just because you don't see blood in her urine doesn't mean she does not have a UTI. Have her seen by a vet for this behavior in the morning.

These signs are usually related either to urinary tract infection, or to kidney problem (failure) or to urinary incontinence. A blood test and urine analysis can rule out kidney failure and urinary tract infection. Urinary incontinence usually derived from a weak urinary sphincter (quite common in old age females). A clinical examination at your local veterinarian is essential to confirm these clinical suspicions and treat appropriately. Hope this answer was helpful, but please do not hesitate to contact us again on the forum or by requesting a consultation if you have any more questions or to discuss it any further. Please find the time to give us a feedback about the consultation as that will be used to improve our service.

I would have your veterinarian evaluate Daphane's urine in case she has another urinary tract infection (UTI). That can cause an increase in water intake, urgency to urinate and burning while urinating or leaking urine. It would also be a good idea to check some bloodwork. Hopefully all that's going on is a UTI and some antibiotics will have her back to normal shortly. Good luck!