Initially have your dog examined by a veterinarian to make sure there is no medical cause for the inappropriate urination. Urinary tract infections are common especially in female dogs--she needs to be screened for a urinary tract infection.
If the problem is behavioral work with your veterinarian and a trainer to help. Learning to help your dog calm down when it gets excited or stressed will help stop the urination. When you know a trigger is present or about to happen have your dog go to a blanket or kennel to reduce anxiety. When she is calm you give her a release command. Also disassociating sounds with things that cause excitement will help.
There are certain behavioral medications that can be prescribed by your veterinarian. These anxiety medications can help and then we try to wean them down to the lowest effective dose.
If the problem is behavioral work with your veterinarian and a trainer to help. Learning to help your dog calm down when it gets excited or stressed will help stop the urination. When you know a trigger is present or about to happen have your dog go to a blanket or kennel to reduce anxiety. When she is calm you give her a release command. Also disassociating sounds with things that cause excitement will help.
There are certain behavioral medications that can be prescribed by your veterinarian. These anxiety medications can help and then we try to wean them down to the lowest effective dose.