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Dog Incontinence Can Be TreatedDog Incontinence Is Likely Due To A Physical Concern And Not Behavioral
A Physical ProblemThe one thing to keep in mind if you run into this problem is that your dog can't control his incontinence problem.Urine is stored in the bladder and normally when your dog has to relieve himself, the urine moves through the urethra and is then emptied from the body. When a dog is incontinent, urine trickles from the urethra while the dog is asleep or lying down. Infact most dogs are just as surprised as their owners when they realize what has happened. What Causes Incontinence?There are several reasons that can cause your dog to become incontinent. We recommend that you first see your veterinarian to determine what could be causing the problem. Some of the most common reasons are:
Most Common And Successful Treatment Options"Proin" (Phenylpropanolamine/Sudafed) not so long ago was a very effective way of treating dog urine incontinence. Many veterinarians prescribed "Phenylpropanolamine" regularly, but with the ever growing "meth" problem the FDA has made it more difficult to find. Some Compounding Pharmacies can still be found that can mix it if necessary, but there are other drugs available as well.
Testosterone injections may cause male dogs to become more aggressive and urine mark their territory.
There are many options and treatments available for dog incontinence, don't give up!
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