What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs?

Our dog has been to the vet, and his prostate was a little larger than normal. We're still waiting on results from his urine test, but he has all the sypmtoms of BPH (blood/pus leaking from penis, strained urination and defecation). What are some typical…

    What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs?

    Our dog has been to the vet, and his prostate was a little larger than normal. We're still waiting on results from his urine test, but he has all the sypmtoms of BPH (blood/pus leaking from penis, strained urination and defecation). What are some typical…...
    General Dog Discussions : What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs?...

    This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse this site, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.

    • What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs?

      What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs? General Dog Discussions
      Our dog has been to the vet, and his prostate was a little larger than normal. We're still waiting on results from his urine test, but he has all the sypmtoms of BPH (blood/pus leaking from penis, strained urination and defecation). What are some typical treatments used to shrink the prostate? He's already on Baytril for any infections he might have. He is an 8 year old, neutered male cocker spaniel.

      What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs?

      What are typical treatments for an enlarged prostate in dogs? General Dog Discussions
    • Holistic vet practitioners are seeing more enlarged prostates in dogs and cats. Also a lot more cancer in cats and dogs. There are homeopathic remedies you can give you dog to reduce his prostate and reduce the likelihood of cancer. The article below has more information on the prostate problem in dogs as well as how to treat it naturally at home. Hope it helps, Best, Kate

    • Generally neutered dogs seldom suffer from prostate problems provided they were neutered early before the testosterone in their systems assisted the prostate in development.However, the treatment for prostatitis and prostatic abscess depends on whether the inflammation is acute or chronic and if the prostate gland is abscessed. The vet will select what type of antibiotic to use based on the severity of the problem and on the basis of bacterial culture and susceptibility testing which will determine which antibiotics will kill the bacteria causing the infection effectively. If the prostate is abscessed, it can require a minimum of 8 weeks of antibiotic treatment and even intravenously fluids if there is infection. It's also possible your dog will need surgery to drain the abscess.Good luck - I hope your dog will be okay.