Dog Incontinence - An Incontinent Dog Dry and Treat Urine Scald

9/29/2019 Tips To Keep An Incontinent Dog Dry and Treat Urine Scald
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Tips To Keep An Incontinent Dog Dry and Treat

Urine Scald
November 17, 2015 by PetRescueMomma — 48 Comments
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The generosity of pet parents with handi-capable dogs and cats never ceases to amaze
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me. When a pet mom wrote to Lessons From A Paralyzed Dog asking for advice on how
to keep her incontinent dog dry and prevent urine scald from making the poor dog’s skin
raw, I considered sharing the tips I used for Sophie.
Then after giving it more thought I decided to open the conversation on our Facebook
page. I thought there might be some new products on the market I didn’t know about or
some helpful techniques other pet parents were using. The response was overwhelming
as dozens of people shared their favorite tips to keep an incontinent dog dry. Many of the
ideas were completely new to me and I appreciate everyone who shared their advice.
Several pet parents asked if I could compile a list of these suggestions so they could
keep it on hand. You will find that list below.
Before you read the list and post it on your refrigerator door I have one small request;
please check with your pet’s personal veterinarian before you try any of these products or
techniques. Every case of paralysis and incontinence is unique and only your veterinarian
fully understands your dog’s complete medical condition. Please let your vet be the
authority before trying any of the suggestions below.
Why do incontinent dogs get urine scald?

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Urine is an acidic substance that can burn and irritate sensitive skin if it’s allowed to
remain in contact with the skin for a long period of time. It happens when urine hits the
skin on their lower belly because of an overflowing bladder or constant dribbling. Urine
scald is painful and causes a rash to develop. When you think about urine scald, picture
a human infant with a bad case of diaper rash. We all know that is no fun.
In a previous story I posted how a paralyzed dog with a leaky bladder can wind up lying
in his own urine for hours because he can’t reach to clean his soiled skin or move away
from a puddle of urine. The problem can quickly escalate to urine scald which in turn
causes pain for the dog.
Click Here to read: How to Treat and Prevent Urine Scald in Paralyzed Dogs
Here is the list of pet parents’ favorite tips to keep an

incontinent dog dry:
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UTI – First check with your veterinarian for the possibility of a Urinary Tract
Infection. Sometimes a leaky bladder is a symptom of a UTI which needs medical
attention.
Express – The best method to keep a dog dry and redirect urine flow away from
the body is by setting up regular/routine times to express their bladder. (Sophie’s
bladder was emptied 4 times a day, every day.) If you don’t know how to do this, it is
a skill worth learning from your veterinarian.
Baby Wipes and a Soft Towel – Keep your dog’s skin clean with baby wipes and
dry with a clean, soft, fluffy towel.
Proin – Check with your veterinarian to see if Proin is right for your dog. This oral
medication works by tightening the urethral sphincter to control leakage.
Barrier Creams – Be sure the product does not contain zinc oxide which is
dangerous for dogs. Some of pet parents’ favorites are: A and D ointment without
zinc oxide, Vaseline, Udder Ointment, oconut oil (don’t let a dog ingest too much)
and organic chamomile and echinacea lotion.
Cornstarch – This household product is used as a topical barrier to neutralize the
acid in urine.
Medicated and Baby Powders – Powders that do not contain talc are used to
keep skin dry.
Apple Cider Vinegar and Cranberry – Apple cider vinegar is used externally to
neutralize urine and cranberry is added to a dog’s diet to prevent leakage due to a
UTI.
Calmoseptine Cream – One pet parent whose dog is enrolled in the Iowa State
School of Veterinary Medicine Clinical Trials for Paralyzed Dogs impressed the staff
with how well this cream improved her dog’s skin. Calmoseptine is available at drug
stores and is formulated to treat minor burns. The product contains zinc oxide so
be sure to ask your vet if the amount of zinc in the cream is okay for your dog. The
cream can also be used to treat the sores paralyzed dogs get from dragging his
feet.
Antifungal, Antiseptic, Antimicrobial and Antibiotic Creams and Sprays –
Some of the top brands used most often are Vetericyn Wound & Skin Care, Soothe
& Cool Perineal No-Rinse Wash and American Kennel Club Tea Tree Soothing
Spray. Be sure to check with your veterinarian before starting any over-the-counter
medications.
Belly Bands – Some pet parents loved these while others did not. Some were
resourceful and handmade belly bands from ace bandages and Velcro, while others
purchased custom or ready-made bands for male dogs. Barkertime makes custom
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bands and HandicappedPets.com had ready-made products in a wide variety of

sizes. Belly bands work with an absorbent pad tucked inside.
Diapers – Many pet parents love their brand of diaper whether it be a doggie
diaper or baby diaper. Their suggestion was to try several brands until you find one
that works best. Several people used overnight diapers because they are extra
absorbent. Diapers are designed to pull moisture away from the skin and are good
at reducing urine scald.
Wheelchair – One pet parent found that her dog’s wheelchair placed her male dog
in a natural position that helped to fully empty the bladder.
Ask Your Vet – Not all Urinary Tract Infections are alike. It’s important to ask your
vet to culture the urine to determine the specific bacteria involved. Then a targeted
treatment plan can be ordered.
Get A Referral – If your dog has recurring UTIs or one that’s resistant to treatment,
ask your vet for a referral to a Veterinary Internist. A specialist has access to
extensive treatments and could even prescribe a human medication. For instance,
Baclofen is a drug given to human paraplegics to improve their bladder health.
Thank you again to everyone who left their advice and tips. I know your suggestions will
help a dog struggling with incontinence. If you have any other tips to keep incontinent
dogs dry, please leave a comment.
Walkin’ Pets by Handicappedpets.com has a variety of products for paralyzed pup.
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This post contains affiliate links where Lessons From A Paralyzed Dog receives a small fee for products
you purchase at no additional cost to you.
photo credit: Cream Puff via photopin (license)
photo credit: What are you looking at? via photopin (license)
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Filed Under: Daily Care

Tagged With: dog health, incontinence in dogs, lessons from a paralyzed dog, paralyzed dogs, treating dog urine scald,
urine scald
Comments
Jean Dion says

November 17, 2015 at 10:39 pm
These are really great tips! I’m especially fascinated about the tip from the pet parent of a
dog enrolled in a clinical trial. Great to see that kind of insider knowledge shared!
Jean from Welcome to the Menagerie
Reply
cathy armato says

November 18, 2015 at 4:36 am
These are such good tips for keeping an incontinent dog dry. A few of these are regularly
used with incontinent human adults as well as with babies like the A&D ointment & pull-
ups (similar to diapers). I didn’t know apple cider vinegar neutralizes urine – good to Privacy - Terms
know!
Love & biscuits,
Dogs Luv Us and We Luv Them
Reply
Dee says
April 18, 2019 at 5:41 am
Apple cider vinegar will burn like hell !!

Rather use a cooled chamomile weak tea for soothing and rinsing. Sometimes apple
cider vinegar is recommended to soothe itchy skin, however it must be very diluted
with water : 1 tablespoon of apple cider vinegar to 15 tablespoons of water.
The chamomile tea is also good as a wipe down for dogs who dribble urine from
incontinence due to taking a diuretic for heart problems.
Reply
Diane says
December 19, 2015 at 7:02 pm
We bought a smaller type enter tube ( like a donut) for our 48 lb dog to sit on so now it is
eaiser for her to poop and she doesn’t have to be held up for her to do her business.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
December 21, 2015 at 7:14 pm
Diane, I love that you figured out a way for your large do to go poop without holding
her. Do you have picture you can share?
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Reply
Linda Coddens says

March 21, 2019 at 6:53 am
Hi, This sounds like it would be very helpful. I’m having a hard time picturing it
though. Do you have a pic, and who is the manufacturer? Also, Oasis makes a
great bellyband that has a strap to keep it up. I’ve tried hundreds of products to
keep my pugs band up, spent up to $100 on things to hold, yet nothing worked
well. This is $15, and has saved my sanity. I also use Aveeno baby rash cream
on my boy after I clean him. It’s oatmeal based, and keeps him very
comfortable. Inexpensive.
Reply
PetRescueMomma says
March 21, 2019 at 10:45 am
Linda, Thanks for sharing the products that work for your Pug. In answer to
your question about the donut shaped inner tube that one pet parent uses;
she was referring to an inflatable round tube like the ones you see for use
in a swimming pool. But she got one small enough for her dog to sit on
while relieving himself. That way the dog didn’t have to squat as far. Hope
this makes sense. I think it’s a clever and inexpensive tool for dogs with
hind end weakness.
Reply
Jewels says
May 13, 2019 at 3:41 pm
I’m a bit confused as to how to use a inflatable tube? Can anyone

explain? My miniature American Eskimo 12 lbs. has trouble squatting
to pee, she squats down to far, the ground here lets the urine pool, and
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then it gets all over her. We been showering her every day which I’m
sure isn’t good for her. Does anyone have any ideas for me? I need
help!!
My son has OCD and freaks out about urine!
I love my dog and I desperately need ideas to help her! She’s my

emotional support dog.
PetRescueMomma says
May 14, 2019 at 10:23 am
Jewels, Thanks for your question. The pet mom who shared how she
used an inflatable tube used it to support her dog’s weak legs when
she squatted. She didn’t mention whether the dog sat inside the inner
tube or not, but that would be my assumption. And it sounds like she
used it for bowel movements. You might want to try a support/lifting
harness for your dog. It will allow you to help support your dog’s weight
as she squats so she doesn’t bend too low. A harness can be your
best tool for so many activities where a dog with hind leg weakness
needs support. And another suggestion is to keep baby wipes on hand
for quick cleanups.
Here’s the link for My 5 Favorite Harnesses for Disabled Dogs. I hope
it helps you. https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/my-5-favorite-
harnesses-for-handicapped-dogs/ Best wishes.
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Barbara Mendonsa says

July 26, 2016 at 12:25 am
The tips are great I have an Yorkshire Terrier and he has no use of his back legs I am
sure I will be buying some of these products.He wears diapers at all times I am so glad to
learn of these products
Reply
petrescuemomma says
July 26, 2016 at 1:37 am
I’m glad you found the post helpful. Feel free to send me any questions you have.
Best wishes to you and your Yorkie.
Reply
Linda Pintoff says

March 20, 2018 at 3:19 pm
Great advice.. I’m new at this. One month ago my papillon had herniated disc
surgery. While he’s beginning to stand up and wobble around, he still needs to
be expressed which is a gift to know how to do. Great to hear which products
work on scald. Thank you for all you do. You were there for me when I brought
home my dog, helpless and paralyzed legs, tail and urinary system. I can’t thank
you enough for giving me hope
Reply
petrescuemomma says
March 20, 2018 at 4:39 pm
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Linda, You made my day. I’m so happy my blog helped you get through
those scary first days with a paralyzed pet. Best wishes to you both.
Reply
Glenice says
June 19, 2018 at 5:44 pm
I have a pug who is going to need to wear diapers every day soon, she is paralyzed
from mylopothy ..DM
I am wondering what type drliapers you use as I can’t find one that stays on well
Thanks you Glenice
Reply
petrescuemomma says
June 19, 2018 at 5:58 pm
Glenice, I’m sorry about your Pug. I personally love the products from
Barketime. https://barkertime.com/ref/94/ They make every conceivable product
for incontinent pets. The shape of a Pug’s body might make it a bit harder to
keep a diaper in place so you might also want to look into a suspender outfit.
Here are 2 links to stories I have written in the past about doggie diapers. I hope
you find them helpful. https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/taking-the-
mystery-out-of-doggie-diapers/ AND
https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/best-life-hacks-get-dog-diaper-stay-in-
place/
Reply
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July 26, 2016 at 12:47 pm
I have a Yorkshire Terrier who I adopted last Nov.as he was going to be put down.I
understand he lived in a crate all of his life.My Step Son asked me if I would take him and
I did.He has no use of his back legs and is incontinent and wears diapers all the time.I
am so glad that I took him as no one wanted him when the owner passed away.He is 14
months now and thinks he runs the house. I also have 2 Pugs that keep him busy.I am
sure I will be buying your products
Reply
Amara Washington says

October 6, 2016 at 1:41 am
I’m still learning the ins and out of having a paralyzed pup, as it’s only been 2 weeks
since the diagnosis for my 4 Year Old Shih Tzu. Finding these forums and tips are very
insightful & keep me in the know. I would like to know how to use the Apple Cider Vinager
externally.
Reply

October 7, 2016 at 8:20 pm
I have a Yorkshire Terrier that has no use of his back legs.I adopted him last Nov.He
has wheels now but he do sent like them at all.I buy him baby diapers and he has a
belly band to keep it in place.I use baby wipes to clean him and when he is dry I but
baby powder with Constance in to keep him as dry as possible.I have a lady that
makes the belly bands and other products.I will give you her E M. So you can get in
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touch with her she is a great lady.

Her e m is gerdeslinda@yahoo give her a try you will be very
Reply
petrescuemomma says
Hi Barbara, Thanks for sharing the information about Linda and her belly bands.
I know and like her product at Doggie Essentials very much. Thanks for sharing.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
I’m glad to be of help. I will share what I find about the apple cider vinegar.
Reply

I would also love to learn how to use the Apple cider also
Reply
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Marcia says
A friend has a paralyzed Pomeranian and is getting frustrated as she can not take care of
floor burns on the legs. Please direct me to resources to help her. A contact person to call
would be so awesome. Please help this young dog named Happie (of all names) who is
truly Happy as I would hate for anything to happen to this little guy. I want to help with
resources for my friend.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
Marcia, Please direct your friend to HandicappedPets.com or Doggie Essentials. The

dog needs a drag bag (AKA scoot bag). The bag covers and protects a dog’s hind
legs so the dog doesn’t get sores or burns on their skin as they scoot about the
house. There is also a new company called Barkertime that sells drag bags.
Reply

I have a lady that I know and she makes scoot bags and also she makes belly bands.
I have purchased these items from her she is reasonable also.
I will give you her e mail address in case anyone might like to contact her.
Her name is Linda Verses
Gerdeslinda@yahoo.com
Reply
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Marcia says
Thank you. Greatly appreciated.
Reply
Marcia says
Thank you I will pass this along.
Reply

I have a lady that makes belly bands that keep diapers in place.She has made me a few
of them.She is reasonable to.
Her E Mail is
gerdeslinda@yahoo.com.
Get in touch with your needs and she will make what you need
Reply
petrescuemomma says
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Linda Gerdes from Doggie Essentials custom makes belly bands and suspender
outfits for incontinent dogs. Each one is adorable and functional. You can message
Linda on her Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/DoggieEssentials/?fref=ts
Reply
Heather says
April 26, 2017 at 1:59 am
My 12 year old Cocker Spaniel has recently lost the use of his back legs, in searching the
internet for helpful information I came across this site, the suggestions are encouraging. I
would like to know the Apple cider treatment for external use. I know from previous
experience that applying neat ACV has not been encouraged.
Is the dilution % known ?
I am of limited means, and I love all the home remedies that are mentioned here, I do not
wish my little chap to suffer from urine burn, so thank you for sharing your experiences.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
April 28, 2017 at 6:52 pm
Heather, The pet owner who suggested this tip said the Apple Cider Vinegar is used
externally. Here is the exact wording: Apple Cider Vinegar and Cranberry – Apple
cider vinegar is used externally to neutralize urine and cranberry is added to a dog’s
diet to prevent leakage due to a UTI. If you have any concerns about giving ACV to
your dog please check with your veterinarian. I am sorry the suggestion didn’t give
more details such as if you should dilute the vinegar.
Reply
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Mel says
I used apple cider vinegar to cure my dogs allergic skin rash. I used it externally at a
dilution of about 1:8 as she had scratched sores on her skin and too acidic would have
hurt. Nothing else helped as much except frequent washing with zymox shampoo. The
vets medication did nothing and she is now rash free for months. I imagine this would
help urine burn too.
When my paralysed dog had a bit of urine burn I washed the area often and applied
bepanthen antiseptic cream which is a zinc free barrier cream usually used for sore
nipples when breastfeeding and babies. Zinc can be toxic if ingested by dogs which is
why I chose this brand. Also it has vitamin b5 which promotes healing and it works. I’m
not sure if it’s available in the U.S. I’m in Australia.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
Mel, thanks for sharing all of these tips. You sound like a caring pet parent. Apple
cider vinegar works wonders for so many ailments. I haven’t heard of zymox
shampoo before. Is it an Australian brand?
Reply
Kim sorenson says

My 55 pound lab mix was recently paralyzed in his back legs. We are struggling with
changing him and cleaning him because of his weight. Right now, we need two of us toPrivacy - Terms
manage– one to support his back legs and one to clean and change him. Does anyone
have suggestions on how we could support him and care for him with just one person?
Reply
petrescuemomma says
Kim, I think a rear lifting harness would work for you. Here is a link to the different
type of harnesses on the market and their purpose.
https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/my-5-favorite-harnesses-for-handicapped-
dogs/
You could also try putting your dog in a lying position for diaper changes and
cleaning.
Reply
Joe E says
February 6, 2018 at 7:50 pm
My partner and I need help!!! Our 4 year old rescue schnoodle (Harlee) is paralyzed and
incontinent. We have had her in baby diapers and also cloth diapers with a Poise sanitary
napkin inside and she has now a cyst by her pee hole and an infection. We change her
every hour. Is there an alternative? Our vet said to never put her in a diaper again but we
cannot have her running around our house peeing and pooping everywhere!! HELP! The
vet suggested a drag bag but I have a problem seeing how that would be more beneficial
than a diaper
Reply
petrescuemomma says
February 6, 2018 at 8:24 pm Privacy - Terms
Joe, I’m sorry Harlee is having health issues related to her incontinence. I assume
your veterinarian doesn’t want her in a diaper because the urine is hurting the skin in
that area. I would get your veterinarian to teach you how to express Harlee’s bladder.
I’m attaching a link to a video I have about it, but one-on-one training is the best.
Routine bladder expressing (3-4 times a day) will keep your dog’s skin free of urine
burns and infections.
Dogs also suffer from urinary retention, where they don’t fully empty their bladder.
I’m attaching a story about that too for you to read.
A drag bag could also benefit her because the urine won’t be sitting on her body.
That said, it seems like a messy way to do things. I like a website called Barkertime.
Take a look. They have ALL kinds of products for incontinent dogs. You might also
want to switch from baby diapers to dog diapers because (again) the opening for the
tail might let her skin breathe. Once her infection has cleared, your goals should be
to express her 3-4 times a day, or keep her skin clean and dry if she is wearing a
diaper. You might want to try some of the barrier creams suggested in the Tips to
keep an incontinent dog dry story. Do not use anything with zinc oxide. If she leaks,
you might want to ask your vet for a medication like Prion that will keep her dry.
Please think of this as a starting point. Feel free to send any other questions you
have or join us on our Facebook page where you can talk with other pet owners.
Here are the links I mentioned above: https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/video-
express-incontinent-dogs-bladder/ AND
https://lessonsfromaparalyzeddog.com/paralyzed-dogs-develop-urinary-retention/
Best wishes.
Reply
KatePowell says
June 6, 2018 at 10:10 am
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Petrescuemomma if you will share a link this might be of interest to some of your readers
managing incontinence in a disabled dog. I do use baby nappies at night with a tail hole
cut, but I also tape it on with micropore and put one of these wraps on.These wraps I
make are simple to make and no sew, they work really well. Instructions in video. During
the day we tend to prefer incontence pads and the wrap, they stay on better when she’s
bombing about. The link is
https://www.facebook.com/KatePowellCardigan/posts/10155486501872862
And my dogs page is https://www.facebook.com/Bizzythewonderdog/ which has info

about what happened to her.
Hope this might help other people. Saw this page this morning as we are battling a UTI
(again) today.
Reply
petrescuemomma says
June 6, 2018 at 7:40 pm
Kate, Thank you for sharing your video. I am happy to add it to our Handi-capable
Pets video page.
Reply
Kate Powell says

June 8, 2018 at 11:44 am
Yes sure. The more people I can help the better X
Reply
petrescuemomma says
June 8, 2018 at 5:45 pm
Thank you. Privacy - Terms
Reply
Evelyn says
September 16, 2018 at 5:27 am
You don’t have to use cloth belly bands. They make disposable ones now, that are much
better than cloth with a poise pad.
Reply
PetRescueMomma says
September 16, 2018 at 9:28 am
Evelyn, That’s good to know. Which brand do you use? I’m always updating my
various resource pages.
Reply
Kristy McTee says

January 11, 2019 at 6:34 pm
I have a 6 yr old spayed collie who I suspect is dribbling a little urine. Isn’t there a
hormone preparation that helps with spay incontinence? Has anyone here used it?
Reply
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PetRescueMomma says
January 12, 2019 at 2:39 pm
Kristy, I’m not familiar with a hormone replacement therapy for spay incontinence.
My website deals with incontinence due to paralysis. However, I found this article
from a well-known dog blog that might be helpful:
https://wagwalking.com/treatment/hormone-replacement-therapy I hope it gives you
the information you need. Best wishes.
Reply
Heather Staudinger says

March 25, 2019 at 8:51 pm
Thank you so much for this post!!! I have a 14 month old pit bull female who has issues
with her “undercarriage” getting a rash due to her disability. I will definitely be trying some
of these ideas!
Reply
PetRescueMomma says
March 26, 2019 at 8:56 am
Heather, I hope one of the remedies gives your puppy some relief.
Reply
Frances says
April 28, 2019 at 9:19 am Privacy - Terms
regarding Apple Cider Vinegar. Vinegar is an acid. If urine scald is caused by the acid in
urine, wouldn’t adding more acid worsen the problem?
Reply
PetRescueMomma says
April 28, 2019 at 11:15 am
Frances, I’m sorry for the confusion. I just doubled-checked my facts and you are
correct about the apple cider vinegar being applied to the skin. That said, “The
Complete Idiot’s Guide Of Household Solutions” explains that apple cider vinegar
neutralizes the sting of minor burns and helps them heal more quickly by reducing
the swelling.
Reply
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9/29/2019 Tips To Keep An Incontinent Dog Dry and Treat Urine Scald

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The Lessons Amazing Pets Giveaways Health Treatments / Clinical Trials

Products & Resources Classifieds

Tips To Keep An Incontinent Dog Dry and Treat

Why do incontinent dogs get urine scald?

Here is the list of pet parents’ favorite tips to keep an

bands and HandicappedPets.com had ready-made products in a wide variety of

Walkin’ Pets by Handicappedpets.com has a variety of products for paralyzed pup.

photo credit: Cream Puff via photopin (license)

Filed Under: Daily Care

Jean Dion says

Jean from Welcome to the Menagerie

cathy armato says

Apple cider vinegar will burn like hell !!

Linda Coddens says

I’m a bit confused as to how to use a inflatable tube? Can anyone

My son has OCD and freaks out about urine!

I love my dog and I desperately need ideas to help her! She’s my

Barbara Mendonsa says

Linda Pintoff says

Barbara Mendonsa says

Amara Washington says

Barbara Mendonsa says

touch with her she is a great lady.

Barbara Mendonsa says

Marcia, Please direct your friend to HandicappedPets.com or Doggie Essentials. The

Barbara Mendonsa says

Thank you. Greatly appreciated.

Thank you I will pass this along.

Barbara Mendonsa says

Is the dilution % known ?

Kim sorenson says

And my dogs page is https://www.facebook.com/Bizzythewonderdog/ which has info

Kate Powell says

Yes sure. The more people I can help the better X

Thank you. Privacy - Terms

Kristy McTee says

Heather Staudinger says

Notify me of follow-up comments by email.

Notify me of new posts by email.

Or login if you already have an account.

Search this website

Sign Up for Email Updates

Click Here to Follow

Support Harnesses, Slings,

Walkabout Harnesses has clinically

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Exclusive Member of Mediavine Home

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