Dog bladder stones are relatively small, so consider using medication to dissolve them. If they are larger, they can only be treated surgically. There are many types of stones. Magnesium ammonium phosphate, calcium oxalate, urate, calcium phosphate, cystine, etc. may be the main components of stones.

Bladder stones are relatively common, especially in pet dogs and cats. This is related to their feeding conditions. Generally speaking, long-term insufficient drinking water will cause the concentration of urine and reduce the salts in the body. If the concentration is too high, it is easy to form stones; if you eat food with an unbalanced ratio of calcium to phosphorus, cats may also easily form stones if they eat food with high magnesium content; there is also a lack of vitamin A, which can cause cells to fall off and form the core of stones.