My active puppy is peeing blood often. Should I rush to the vet?

If there is blood in the urine it could be a urinary tract infection. You can try this supplement but honestly, he probably needs to see a vet as he may need antibiotics. ( https://www.lazada.com.ph/products/himalaya-nefrotec-ds-for-urinary-and-kidney-for-cats-and-dogs-60-tablets-i230319514-s309353750.html?spm=a2o4l.searchlist.list.2.75ed516cBhzeEI&search=1 )

It sounds like the puppy may have an infection of the urinary tract. He could have a fever which is making him sick or concurrent gastroenteritis. Either way he needs to see a vet if he is vomiting and urinating blood.

It is not normal for blood to be present in a dog's urine, although it is possible to get a false positive on a urine dipstick. I would recommend having a veterinarian perform a microscopic examination of a urine sample. A urinary tract infection would be the most common cause of blood in the urine of a young dog.

Oh no, poor Kyro! It's certainly not normal that he is bleeding form his penis, and he could have a severe UTI, bladder stones, or may have eaten something toxic causing it. Given his young age and the fact that I can't see him in person to say he will be ok or not, the best thing to do is take him into a vet now. The vet can diagnose what is causing the bleeding and how best to treat it. Good luck, I hope this helps!

Hello. This could be a result of a serious bladder infection, prostatitis, urinary bladder stones, a bleeding polyp/mass or trauma. This definitely warrants a trip to your veterinarian ASAP. If he has stones, he could become obstructed which is a life threatening emergency, so getting to the root of the problem is urgent. Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach

Blood in the urine is never normal, even if it only occurs intermittently. Likewise, it’s unusual for Tilly to experience so much inconsistency in her urination habits. Some young female dogs can have recessed or hooded vulvas, which can make them more prone to developing urinary tract infections. However, since Tilly’s urine has twice not shown evidence of infection, it sounds as though it’s time to look in a different direction. I would start by asking your vet if they can take x-rays of her abdomen to check for evidence of bladder stones. The crystals associated with bladder stones often show up on a urinalysis (I’m assuming that’s what was done with her urine samples), but not always. If the X-rays are clear, your next step may be an ultrasound of her bladder with a veterinary radiologist to check for any other abnormalities. Bladder tumors can also cause similar signs, although that would be highly unlikely given how young Tilly is. I hope this helps and that you can find some answers soon!

Hello, thank you for your question about Hollie. If you have only noticed a small amount of blood in one episode of urination I would recommend continuing to monitor Hollie. If she continues to have blood in her urine or develops any other symptoms such as straining or small, frequent urinations it is possible that she may have developed a urinary tract infection and I would recommend having her evaluated by your veterinarian. Hope this helps, good luck!