It's extremely unlikely. Even if a change in food made blood visible in the urine, it's pretty reliable that there's an underlying problem. PLEASE consult your veterinarian. There could be internal bleeding, which could be bad in itself or a sign of other, more severe problems like kidney infections or injuries. Don't wait until your dog displays more serious illness.
yes...and that is gross
He is probably rubbing his head in another dogs urine
it could be caused by kidney disease. but, if it wasn't a UTI, didn't the vet do any tests to determine the cause of the bleeding?
Could be if she has an infection or disease transmitted through blood(if in heat), urine or that general area. Mainly just an obnoxious awful thing to humans that dogs do especially when not neutered.
I hope you've already gone to the vet. A quick urine test (blood test, too) should tell a lot. If you have three dogs, if would follow that you care about them, so please don't base your actions on our guesses --- get a professional! This is a classic situation of such a general questions and the need for a very specific, timely answers -- could be anything from food, getting into toxic materials, dehydration, beating/abuse ....anything that would cause direct trauma or "leaking cell walls" in the kidneys.
In sled dog races, veterinarians at the checkpoints sometimes collect urine or small blood samples to assess the dogs' ongoing health status.
It can darken urine in humans, so I imagine it can do the same with dogs. This is due to the chemicals in the medication being passed out of the body, and is not something to worry about.
No, not really. It will change some behavior but not their personality.
Funny you should ask as I wipe the blood off my dogs nose from getting into a fight with my cat. No my cats hate my dogs and go out if their way to cause trouble.
fleas are atraccted to dogs cause they live on blood tehee
No - dogs should never be given raw or cooked onion. Onions contain sulfides, which cause the breakdown of red blood cells and subsequent anaemia in dogs and cats. Onions and similar vegetables such as garlic, shallots and scallions contain dangerous compounds that are capable of damaging the dog's red blood cells. They should be avoided at all costs.
If its severe thickening, it could be poison.. By then it might be too late to it, there is also blood disorder having to do with the over reproduction of red blood cells