Ok - this is your third separate thread about this so it's really troubling you!
You need to take a deep breath. It's not getting out of hand - puppies are just very hard work.
Basically, and this is very simple, you are leaving her in her crate for too long. Puppies need to go, on average, every hour to two hours. They can hold it for longer when they are asleep. Your puppy is not even five months old, she has had surgery, she has vaginal and urinary tract infections, she is not going to cope with four-and-a-half hours in her crate without a potty break!
Human babies wear diapers until they are at least two years old. AT LEAST two years old. They pee and poo in them for the first two years of their life, and toilet training takes a good six months.
Puppies are about the same size as babies and have very small bladders. She is not doing anything wrong or being naughty - she simply cannot hold it as long as you are expecting her to.
You don't get it so what you need to understand is that your expectations are too high. The more you set her up to fail, the more she will, and the more frustrated you will get. If you are tired of cleaning up after her - stop leaving her in her crate for so long she has no choice but to pee in there. It is your actions that are making her `fail' - not any inherent naughtiness on her behalf.
The major part of puppyhood is cleaning up lots and lots and lots and lots and lots of pee and poop. Her crate is a tool that helps you potty-train - the idea is to leave her in there for short periods of time, take her outside to potty and then praise very enthusiastically when she does. Her time in the crate should SLOWLY increase in line with how old she is, and how well she can hold onto her pee.
Trust me - this is not pleasant for her either. Not only is she sick and recovering from her spay, she is constantly stuck in a situation where she is trapped when she needs to pee, ends up peeing where she sleeps (horrid for anyone), and ends up being anxious and frightened because she knows you are angry and doesn't know why. Even if you don't show any anger to her - she knows, because dogs work on smell and body language, and she will be able to both smell and see your anger. That makes her anxious and that doesn't help with her potty situation. You are inadvertently making things worse and she needs to be relaxed and looked after at the moment.
Basically, it's simple. Don't leave her in the crate for so long. Watch her closely, time how long it is (roughly) before each pee/poop and don't leave her there for longer than she can manage. THAT's what you can do and you have to be patient.
You would not expect a five-month-old baby to be toilet trained, and you can't expect the same thing from your dog. Put yourself in her position and ask yourself if you were put in a cage for hours on end when you were a five-month-old, if you could prevent yourself from peeing in there, too.
This might sound a bit mean and I promise I don't mean it to, but as far as cleaning up after her, yes it's frustrating, but if you make it easier for her to succeed, you'll have less to clean up, and for what you DO have to clean up, well, that's motherhood, so you'll just have to count to ten, suck it up and get on with it.
