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    I am the voice behind the words here at Cat Bladder Problems. My cats are my passion and rule this southern Indiana kingdom. I am partnered with the Kentucky S.N.I.P clinic and Harrison Educational Animal Responsibility Team (HEART in S. Indiana). My ultimate dream is to provide a national $10 (or less) cat sterilization program. In the mean time, I work at it one cat at a time.

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Cat Urinary Blockage

By Kater On August 4, 2009 Under Treatment

joyceDiagnosis: Cat Urinary Blockage – You Can Recognize The Symptoms This Excruciating Problem…

Cat bladder stones, or uroliths, are usually the culprits when a cat urinary blockage occurs. These stones are formed from minerals present in your cat’s urine.  In some cases, the mineral levels get too high in your cat’s urine, and then the minerals start crystallizing into stones.

These stones can vary in size–from the size of a single grain of sand, to a small pebble.  A cat with urinary blockage can have a single large stone, or dozens of smaller ones.

A male cat has a narrow and long urethra (the tube that carries urine from the bladder to outside).  If he has even a few tiny bladder stones, there is good chance that he will develop a painful urinary blockage.

“Cat bladder problems can be prevented using nature’s remedies. Get your cat started cat on this simple program in days – without prescription medications.”  Free him from cat bladder problems starting today …

Symptoms of Urinary Blockage:

  • Going to the litter box, but being unable to expel urine
  • Crying in pain while urinating
  • Going to litter box frequently
  • Weakness or inability to stand
  • Swollen belly caused by full bladder
  • Vomiting (dosn’t always happen)

Urinary Blockage Treatment:
Your cat must be seen and treated by a vet. If your cat has a urinary blockage, your vet will try to remove the obstruction. A catheter will be inserted, to allow the urine to drain out of the bladder. Your vet will flush the catheter with sterile solution to remove or dislodge the blockage. Cats with urinary blockage usually need a brief hospital stay. The catheter will be fastened in place, and remain for a few days, until all stones are gone.

Help your cat get over this excruciating disorder once you get him back home. These proven remedies sooth your cat’s bladder and help him heal naturally.

Watch this informative video on cat urinary blockage. Click here to prevent this common cat disorder.

1 Trackback

  1. Cat Urinary Blockage – Cat Crying Out Loud
    July 3, 2010 10:13 PM


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