Re: Bladder Infection or Stones: Causes and Cures?
is he always well-hydrated? concentrated urine contributes to formation of stones.
if your vet was able to collect a sample of his urine to check for any "grit" floating around, perhaps they could test for what kind of stones are happening? some stones form from an overabundance of calcium and oxalic acid; others form from an overabundance of uric acid.
ultrasound imaging can also help detect stones in the kidneys.
there's a procedure that can help break up existing stones using sound waves. medication can also help break up stones. surgery is by no means the only way to treat this condition.
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