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Voiding issues
Voiding issues – common problems with Urinating and Defecating
If your pet is having accidents, incontinence or any new or ongoing struggles with toilet training, our team can identify the cause — medical or behavioural — and create a tailored plan to support better habits.
If your dog is having toileting accidents, struggles with housetraining, or seems to have forgotten where they should be going to the toilet; if your cat is spraying, straining or eliminating away from the litter box, our team can identify the cause — medical or behavioural — and create a tailored plan to treat the problem, support better habits and manage ongoing issues.
🚽 Problems with Urinating and Defecating: Let’s Solve It Together
If your pet is having toileting accidents or behavioural issues, don’t stress—we’re here to help. Many toileting problems have an underlying cause that can be treated or managed with expert care.
Common Issues We Treat:
- Indoor urination or defecation in dogs
- Spraying or marking in cats
- Diarrhoea
- Puppy toilet training struggles
- Incontinence, especially in senior pets
- Behavioural or anxiety-related urination problems
- Medical issues like UTIs, bladder stones or constipation
- Urinary emergencies: bladder blockage in cats
- Litter box issues in cats
- Blood in the urine
- Constipation
- Anal Gland problems
Our Approach:
- Health exams and diagnostic testing
- Behavioural assessments and training advice
- Tailored plans including diet, medication, and enrichment
- Compassionate, non-judgemental support
Q: My dog is urinating indoors—should I be worried?
A: Yes—it could be behavioural, but also medical. We recommend a full check-up to identify and treat the root cause early.
Q: My cat is urinating away from the litter box, can you help or do I need a pet whisperer?
A: We can help, and we are trained “cat whisperers” We have the skills to work out why your cat has stopped using the litter. They are usually communicating that they are unhappy or unwell.
Q: My dog is straining to poo and I haven’t seen any for a couple of days—should I be worried?
A: Yes—impaction of stool can require anaesthesia and an enema to relieve if it is left for too long. Early intervention allows us to treat this medically and give you dietary advice to prevent it from happening in the future. We can also rule out anything more serious that could be preventing the stool from coming out.
Q: My cat is going back and forth to the litter but not producing anything—should I be worried?
A: Yes—this can be an emergency in cats, call now.
We have received your message and will get back to you as soon as possible. Our team is dedicated to providing the best support and we appreciate your patience.
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