Urinary Tract Infection | UTI-Free Review

The article below brings together our research about urinary tract infection. It has information that you may have not have read before and is well worth a read.

We are always on the look out for fresh information about uti free so this article makes an useful addition to our library.

Urinary Tract Infections in Cats and Dogs

When it comes to your pet’s health, natural remedies are usually a good place to start and what I recommend to you.

The urinary system consists of two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, two sphincter muscles and a urethra. These organs, tubes and muscles filter out excess fluids and waste products from the bloodstream, which is then expelled as urine.

This herbal remedy supports balance and harmony in the bladder and urinary tract – and is safe for dogs & cats.

Natural remedy to promote urinary health and integrity – all without side effects!

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Read what others experienced when they used UTI-Free for their pets.

“I found your product online and thought to give it a try. I am happy to report (my cat) Blue has (responded well) since taking your UTI-Free for pets. I just ordered another bottle. Thank you on behalf of our …comfortable, happy cat. And by the way, if you have a pet like ours that will not let you sprinkle the product directly on their tongue as suggested, we mix each of Blue’s doses in one tablespoon of wet food and it worked like a charm. Thanks again!”

—Ann, FL USA

What is UTI-Free?

UTI-Free is a selected combination of herbal and homeopathic ingredients specially formulated to safely and effectively promote harmony, health and balance in the bladder and urinary tract. The remedy is easy to administer to pets without any fuss.

Guaranteeing quality, effectiveness & safety

PetAlive uses a superior set of standards and processes when creating all of their natural products. They combine high-quality raw ingredients, that are laboratory-tested, with good manufacturing practices.

Their Full Spectrum Approach uses the Whole Spectrum manufacturing method to guarantee that their products are of the highest quality, safety and effectiveness.

UTI-Free contains no animal products, gluten, artificial colors, flavors or preservatives, is suitable for lacto-vegetarians, is not tested on animals, and backed by the PetAlive One-Year Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee.

PetAlive guarantees the quality, safety and effectiveness of all of their products.

Does UTI-Free really work?

Both customer testimonials and an extremely high reorder rate indicate that UTI-Free is very effective. In fact, it has literally been sold to thousands of customers in virtually every country around the world with tremendous success!

How long has UTI-Free been on the market?

UTI-Free was created by our Clinical Psychologist – in conjunction with our expert team of homeopaths and naturopaths – who has been providing them to her clients, with great success, for more than ten years.

“Your UTI-Free and Digestive Support herbal medicines have really helped my dog.”

“Thank you so much for making your wonderful products. Your UTI-Free and Digestive Support herbal medicines have really helped my dog. Now she can get back to doing what she does best, playing and barking! Again, thank you so very much!!”

—Christie

“I am totally amazed!”

“I am totally amazed! We went to a holistic vet and I found this product. He told us it was safe to try it for our five year old bloodhound mix. Thank you so much for helping my sweet girl!”

—Paula, Oregon

Herbal and homeopathic remedies can play an important role in promoting the health and balance of your dog’s urinary tract and a holistic approach is the best way of contributing towards your pet’s general health.

In the wild, animals instinctively seek out plants that will help to support health in various body systems. It therefore makes sense that as owners, we can help our domestic pets by making herbal and other natural supplements available to them.

How can UTI-Free help your pet?

Use UTI-Free to:

Naturally soothe and support the bladder and urinary tract
Maintain urinary tract and bladder health
Support the healthy flow of urine
Promote immune system functioning to keep pets healthy and free of infection

“She’s been using UTI-Free for 3 weeks now and she is more active; almost like a kitten, and her urine flow seems healthy.”

“I began to do research ……and it all began with the dry food. I changed her diet to wet food, but I knew she needed something more. She’s been using UTI-Free for 3 weeks now and she is more active; almost like a kitten, and her urine flow seems healthy. Thank God for Native Remedies.com! I strongly recommend it.”

—Josette, NY

“…what a wonderful product that absolutely works well and quickly!”

“This is in regard to your PetAlive UTI-FREE, what a wonderful product that absolutely works well and quickly! I mixed the stuff up with a tiny amount of cranberry juice, took a syringe without the needle and shot it in her mouth. It was not such a chore and I think she actually enjoyed it. Boo and I thank you so very much. So glad I found you guys, and I’m next to try your thyroid remedy.”

—Johanna Kilian

UTI-Free from PetAlive is a very effective natural remedy for complete urinary tract wellness and has a very high success rate!

UTI-Free – like all PetAlive products – contains no animal products, gluten, artificial colors, flavors or preservatives, is suitable for lacto-vegetarians, is not tested on animals, and backed by their One-Year Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee.

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Stop That Spraying Cat!

Spraying is probably the least attractive thing about cats. The smell is pungent and it can lingers for days and days and days. It is very unpleasant and I’m sure you will agree.

So what is it these cats are doing? They are usually marking their territory with urine and letting the neighbourhood know who’s about. Some people call it urine marking and its the same thing but I use the term spraying.

Reasons for spraying

It is usually, most often but not always, (lets be kind here ladies) the tom cat who will spray and cause that awful smell. He is marking and claiming his territory and quite likely letting the girls know he is in town, fit keen and ready for action.

Other than that cats will spray if they are nervous, possibly if you have moved house or introduced another cat indoors. It even happens when a baby arrives into the family.

The feeling of rejection or lack of attention can set off a spraying spree just like that. Another common reason is when cats are overcrowded. The need for privacy is important and in effort to find that an overcrowded cat may well start spraying to get some space.

Neutered cats are far less likely to spray and you would have to be surprised if an uncastrated male did not. However, it does occur in a small percentage of cats so don’t think you are home free just because the cat is neutered. A disruption to the household or the daily routine can be enough to set off even a spayed female cat.

Want some good news?

The good news is that neutering your tomcat will remove the stinky odor from his urine and the girls won’t want to know him “in that way” so no need to mark the territory is there? Also it is only about 10% of males and 5% of females that carry on spraying after neutering and usually the activity is less than before.

If you are concerned that the urine marking is continuing unabated after neutering then you are advised to take him to the vet for a urinary check up. A urinalysis will point up any health related problems such as an infected bladder.

There are a huge number of reasons why your cat is choosing to urinate outside the litter box: he may be marking or there may be a medical cause for the behavior. Before you can decide on appropriate treatment, you need to rule out health-related causes for the inappropriate elimination.

Take him to the vet for a urinalysis (a complete analysis of his urine) and an overall checkup, to make sure that there are no medical reasons for his behavior.

Neuter your cat

Neuter your cat as soon as possible. This is the single most effective thing you can do to stop cat spraying furniture, stop cat spraying carpet, stop cat spraying garden, stop cats spraying inside… you just want to stop dat spraying cat!

If you hope to get any control at all over the issue at all, neutering is pretty much mandatory.

Statistics show that a whopping 87% of all cats stop marking when they’re altered. Of this number, 78% cease marking immediately and 9% stop within three months. (Tip: You will find this is a simple solution until you have the cat spray problem under control)

Behavioral modification

Behavior modification is a tried and true method of controlling your cat’s spraying, although it will require a considerable investment of time and effort on your behalf. You’ll need to supervise your cat closely, paying attention to where and when he marks. The use of behavioral-modification “tools” like water pistols and shake cans (a tin can with ten pennies or a handful of pebbles inside – when shaken, it makes a loud, scary noise) speeds the process up considerably: when you catch him marking, startle him out of continuing by either spraying him with the water pistol or shaking the can vigorously.

‘Redesignating’ the areas which he tends to mark in can also help: cats don’t like to spray in areas where they eat, sleep, and play. If he marks in particular places around the home (as opposed to indiscriminately), put his food bowls next to the spot, play with him there and put his bed there. Anything to stop cat spraying everything!

Make things easy for your cat

Treatment for marking is based around removing your cat’s motivation to mark in the first place. The most common reasons for marking is territoriality: he could be feeling threatened by the presence of strange cats around the house, or he could be experiencing some conflict with another cat(s) in the house. So, to control his marking behavior, you need to minimize his need to act in a defensive, territorial way.

You can do this by minimizing his exposure to the strange cats and by resolving any conflict in the home.

Is your cat a stranger?

If your cat is a stranger to your home, keep him inside the house and restrict his access to windows. Shut the doors to high-risk rooms, block out his view by installing shields across the sills (these are made of translucent plastic, and can be bought from home-improvement and DIY stores), and if you have a cat-flap, make sure it’s permanently closed (both to prevent your cat from going outside and to prevent other cats from coming in.)

Stop cats spraying inside

If the problem’s based around a situation in the home (perhaps he’s feeling overcrowded, perhaps there are conflict issues with one or more other cats), you’ll need to pay attention to how your cats are interacting and then separate the cats that have issues with each other.

Keep them in separate rooms, with separate litter boxes and food bowls. This doesn’t have to be a permanent thing – once the spraying’ has stopped, give them at least another week of separation (just to be on the safe side) and then you can gradually reintroduce them by way of mutually-enjoyable events like mealtimes and play times)

Use your common sense

Make it really easy for your cat to urinate appropriately. Make sure that there are enough litter boxes in the house: there should be at least one more than the total number of cats. If you have a multi-storey house, make sure there’s at least one box per storey (more, if you have more cats) and see that they’re all cleaned regularly.

For a more detailed look at how to deal with your cat’s spraying problems, take a browse through The Vet Nurse Bookstore.

The Vet Nurse

I hope you found this information useful and if so please share it with your friends. I’m sure they’ll thank you too!

Is Your Cat Taking The Pee?

We all like our own space and cats are no different from us human animals in that regard. Cats will pee or more correctly, urinate or spray, to mark their territory or merely because they are disturbed. Sometimes it may be that they are suffering from a feline urinary infection or cat incontinence. Let’s make the distinction and if it is causing a problem, see what can be done.

Unfortunately not everyone is a cat lover and may not either understand or appreciate your cat marking its territory with their urine or spray on their property. Cats like to mark their territory but they can do it such a fashion that they upset you and probably the neighbors even more. This is normal behavior in the modern world we live in and we have to make the necessary adjustments.

Cats tend to stress easily so it is normal during such times, like moving home, introducing new pets to your home or even a trauma in the family surroundings that they will make them behave oddly. Cats like to feel comfortable with their surroundings and while they are adaptable they will behave uncharacteristically until they are settled again

Recognizing the difference between odd behavior, distressed behavior and behavior that requires medical attention is a different matter.

If your cat is spraying excessively or is doing so at odd places, the first thing you should do is check the obvious. For instance, the condition of the cat litter box may be a reason why your cat is urinating in strange places. Cats need a clean litter box. Cats like privacy so it is even better if there is more than one in the house in a quiet and secluded place.

Make sure that you clean the litter box properly and regularly, at least once a week. Cats, as most cat owners know, are pretty fickle, fussy and finicky creatures so we need to pamper to their needs.

Cat urine is very caustic by composition and therefore while you are looking for the suitable treatment, it will do you good if you keep your cleaning equipment and gloves handy for cleaning carpets and furnishings.

Once you have taken all the usual steps to eliminate the problem wait and observe. If you notice that your cat is straining or making odd, painful noises while urinating, it is a quite probably a sign of a feline urinary infection or cat incontinence. In this case, consult your veterinarian.

Why? Because, the urinary system consists of two kidneys, two ureters, a bladder, two sphincter muscles and a urethra. These organs, tubes and muscles filter out excess fluids and waste products from the bloodstream, which is then expelled as urine. Your vet will know best how to treat this.

A cat experiencing difficulties in this system will experience discomfort and problems. If this is left unaddressed it can result in more severe health issues. Herbal and homeopathic remedies have proven to be highly effective in the managing urinary-related problems. Because these remedies contain natural ingredients they are safe and gentle to use for your pet without the risk of negative side effects.

So now you will know if your cat is “taking the pee” or is having problems “taking a pee”.

Vet Nurse

Urinary Tract Infection | UTI-Free Review

Urinary Tract Infections in Cats and Dogs