Yes your dog is sick. This can be signs of a urinary tract infection, bladder stones, or kidney infection. If your dog is having these accidents while sleeping it could be urinary incontinence. The first step at the veterinarian's office after the examination is a urinalysis. This will identify infection and test the urine for other abnormalities. Good luck.
I have a boxer also, a female who is fixed and she started dripping about 1 year ago. I took her to the doctor and they prescribed Phenylpropanolamine. I have read where this is very common and this is the drug most used. If you decided to go this route make sure the dosage is not to strong. You dog will act slow and tired, eyes could look glassy if too strong. If the dosage is not strong enough the dog will continue to leak.
As we animals get older we loose control of our waterworks due to bladder weakness. If your dog is young it may be a urinary tract infection, and a dose of antibiotics may be needed.
It could be that he has a urinary tract infection, and it hurts to go, but can't control the release of the urine, you should get him seen. Hope this helps, good luck.
If your puppy is "dribbling" constantly without stopping you may want to seek a veterinarian visit as there could be a developmental problem with it's urine elimination function.
If your puppy is "dribbling" when you walk up to it and stand over it and it's excited then it is sometimes known as submissive urination and you would want to research puppy training. It is a problem which can be corrected if it's the latter by not giving any attention to the puppy when you first enter your environment after being gone. Don't make eye contact with the puppy or bend over it. Ignore the puppy, go about your business and when the puppy calms down give it attention. If it becomes excitable again, withdraw and start over. This will also aid in teaching your puppy good manners when you or visitors enter your home. You will have to prep visitors before their arrival on their behavior as well so the pup will succeed! Hope this helps. Have a great day!
If your puppy is "dribbling" when you walk up to it and stand over it and it's excited then it is sometimes known as submissive urination and you would want to research puppy training. It is a problem which can be corrected if it's the latter by not giving any attention to the puppy when you first enter your environment after being gone. Don't make eye contact with the puppy or bend over it. Ignore the puppy, go about your business and when the puppy calms down give it attention. If it becomes excitable again, withdraw and start over. This will also aid in teaching your puppy good manners when you or visitors enter your home. You will have to prep visitors before their arrival on their behavior as well so the pup will succeed! Hope this helps. Have a great day!
Maybe you don't take your dog out enough, you should always set aside at least an hour to take your dog outside to go to the bathroom and play with him/her you'll be surprised! And when him/her comes in he/she will probably eat all his/her dinner!
That sounds a bit like a urinary tract infection, but I am not a vet, so you should really take the pup to the vet and find out what is going on. Hope this helps, good luck to you and the pup.
My dog is peeing drips and lots of pee frequently about every two hours or so in the house and is very trained. She can hold it 8 hours
Is you're dog an old dog? If so it could be that she is just old and losing control of her bladder. If she is not old she could just get overly excited about things such as seeing you come in the door and leak urine. A nervous dog can also so this. I would ask you're vet why exactly it is doing this. He/She could maybe give you some answers on this. I know I have 2 small dogs that do this when they see someone new and get really excited. If they get in trouble they will crouch down and leak urine. One of my dogs will turn over on his belly so I can pet him then he will shoot a stream of urine sometimes. Totally disgusting but he has done this since I had him. There is nothing that I know of to cure it.
Well to be honest I really don't know why your dog has that problem. But if it were my dog I would either bring him to the vet and let the doctor fix what ever is wrong with him or get him adult diapers so he won't leak on your floor
Your dog may or may not be of old age but I'm mostly affects older dogs.but of corse things can chance.Your dog proberbly has a bladder infection.The best thing is for your dog to go to the vets.but I ashure you if your dog is 4+ it could meen bad news. Good Luck.xx
Yes your dog is sick. This can be signs of a urinary tract infection, bladder stones, or kidney infection.bring it to see a doctor immediately
What a stupid ass. The dog needs help, take the dog to a vet you cheapscap. A year now, what a sorry ass cheapscap you are. Moron, a 5 yr. Old could take better care of an animal. Dumb idiot.