Litter box problems? Talk to a vet without leaving home
Book a virtual visit and get your cat the urinary care they need. Ideal for straining, blood in urine, or changes in litter box habits.
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How Vetster helps pet parents manage their cat’s urinary health concerns
How cat urinary health care works on Vetster
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1Book a virtual appointment
Pick a time that works for you and connect with a licensed veterinarian online.
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2Get a personalized urinary treatment plan
Your veterinarian will provide the most effective treatment options, tailored to your cat’s urinary health issue.
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3Get your pet’s medication delivered
Easily order medication online with fast, convenient delivery through VetsterRx.
All-in-one urinary health care for your cat
Expert care when you need it
Connect with a trusted vet any time with Vetster. VetsterPlus members also get unlimited access to live messaging for quick answers to pet health questions.
Book an appointment within minutes
Skip the wait. Choose a time that works for you and your cat and easily schedule a virtual visit in just a few clicks.
Easy online prescriptions with transparent pricing
If medication is prescribed for your cat, we’ll process it through VetsterRx and take care of all the details for you. You’ll see full pricing before checkout.
Fast, reliable home delivery
VetsterRx ships your cat’s medication quickly — usually within two days.
Effective treatments for your cat’s urinary issues
Whether your pet’s urinary problems are due to a short-term issue or part of a recurring condition, virtual care on Vetster connects you with trusted veterinarians who can guide you through next steps. Our transparent pricing and personalized care make it easy to get professional support from home.
Urinary issues in cats can have many different causes, including urinary tract infections (UTIs) and kidney and bladder stones. Because these causes vary widely, treatment recommendations and costs do too. Your vet will assess your cat’s symptoms, medical history, and risk factors to determine the most appropriate next steps.
Here are some general examples of potential treatment costs:
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Prescription urinary diets generally cost between $45 and $70 per bag of dry food, or approximately $2 to $4 per can of wet food.
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Antibiotics generally cost between $20 and $50 per course, depending on your cat's size and the duration of treatment.
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Pheromone diffusers for stress reduction generally cost between $35 and $50 for a starter kit, with monthly refills ranging from $20 to $30.
FAQ
Vetster provides pet parents with access to licensed veterinary professionals through virtual appointments from home. With an internet connection, you can connect with a veterinarian, discuss your dog's urinary health concerns, and receive personalized guidance without visiting a clinic.
An online vet visit for dog urinary health concerns starts with booking a virtual appointment at a time that works for you. During the consultation, a licensed veterinarian will review your dog's symptoms, medical history, and urinary habits before recommending appropriate next steps and treatment options.
An online vet can help with many dog urinary health symptoms, including discomfort while urinating, blood in the urine, changes in urinary frequency, accidents in the house, and concerns about recurring urinary issues. Your veterinarian can assess your dog's condition and advise whether home management, medication, diagnostic testing, or in-person care may be needed.
Online vets may prescribe medication for a dog's urinary health issue when it is clinically appropriate and permitted by local regulations. Prescription availability depends on the veterinarian's professional judgment, your location, and applicable veterinary prescribing requirements.
A dog's urinary issues may be considered an emergency if your pet is straining to urinate without producing urine, showing signs of significant pain, or developing a swollen or firm abdomen. Other concerning signs include weakness, collapse, vomiting, severe discomfort, or blood in the urine. If these symptoms occur, seek immediate in-person veterinary care.
Treatment for a dog's urinary health concern varies depending on the underlying cause, your pet's size, and the type of care required. Some pets may need short-term medications, while others require ongoing management with prescription diets or long-term treatment plans. A veterinary consultation is the best way to understand expected costs and available treatment options for your dog.