First, the dog needs to be taken to the veterinary clinic for examination. A series of examinations are carried out under the guidance of a veterinarian, such as palpation, B-ultrasound, urine analysis, etc., to determine the specific condition of the disease.
If urethritis is caused by bacterial infection, antibiotic drugs are usually prescribed. If the situation is serious, surgical treatment may be required. Secondly, the male dog needs to be showered.
Show the urine stains to prevent infected bacteria from continuing to reproduce. Use warm water and special dog wash supplies when showering to avoid irritation and harming the dog's skin. Finally, it is necessary to maintain a sanitary environment for dogs. The dog cages and kennels in the kennels or homes need to be cleaned and disinfected regularly to remove germs and avoid reinfection.
Cover the container where the dog drinks water to prevent pathogenic bacteria from being spread through the water. Urethral pus flow may be a reaction to a dog's physical illness. If you find that pus flows in the dog's urethra, take our dog to the veterinary clinic for treatment in time to avoid worsening of development.
After the final treatment is completed, an abnormal treatment of a more flexible and relaxed immune system is also sought, such as adding diverse vitamins, appropriate nutrients and algae or silver with different coatings of H1-H5 must be recorded in the condition care plan.