Why is my dog peeing inside, breathing oddly, and pooping blood?

Bleeding from the rear end and heavy breathing can be a sign of potential poisoning that has led to a bleeding disorder. Or if your pet has not been vaccinated for parvovirus then there is a potential she could have parvo and the abnormal breathing is due to pain. Either condition warrants a veterinary visit asap to best diagnose your pet properly so that treatment can be stopped right away and hopefully you don't have to deal with a terrible tragedy involving your pet if this is dealt with quickly and efficiently.

Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Reasons for blood in the stool include colitis, intestinal parasites and dietary indiscretion and some possible reasons of blood in the urine include urinary tract infections, urinary stones and even tumors. I recommend that you have her evaluated by your veterinarian for further assessment and treatment. They would be able to check for these possibilities and treat accordingly. Good luck and have a great day!

Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. Tip toe needs to go to a veterinarian immediately. Urinating blood can indicating a bladder infection or something potentially life threatening like a clotting disorder. The fact that he is also committing indicates systemic illness. The veterinarian will perform a physical exam and then recommend diagnostics such as urinalysis bloodwork or possibly radiographs (xrays). Good luck and I hope he’s better soon.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding Treakle. I would recommend that he sees his veterinarian. Blood in the stool can be the result of straining to defecate or inflammation in the colon. A lot of times, it is accompanied by diarrhea. He will likely need an antibiotic to resolve the blood in the stool. The blood coming from his penis is less common. Has there been any blood in his urine? Is he straining to urinate? This can be a sign of a urinary tract infection or bladder stones. Other causes of blood from the urinary system are prostate disease or a mass or irritation on the penis itself. Is there any chance he was exposed to rat poison such as D-con? This will cause a bleeding disorder in the dog. He will need to see his veterinarian to see if these scenarios apply to him and the best course of treatment. I hope this information helps!

Eating raw deer meet shouldn't cause any problems, so my guess would be that it's unrelated. Bloody urine and raspy breathing, at Jack's advanced age, would have me looking for cancer first (by running general blood work, a urine analysis and taking x-rays of his abdomen and chest), but could also be caused by a clotting issue, or an issue with him metabolizing muscle if he exercises too hard suddenly. I would look in to getting him to an emergency clinic if possible, but that's an odd set of symptoms and makes me concerned other things are going on that you might not be seeing.

Iola needs to be seen by a vet immediately. Dark stool may indicate that she is bleeding inside her GI tract. Blood in urine is never normal. Nose bleeding is also not normal, and it is unlikely that she cut the inside of her nose. All of these point to a bleeding or clotting disorder, which can be life-threatening. After thorough examination and medical history, the vet will likely recommend bloodwork to try to determine the cause of her sudden bleeding so that she can receive appropriate treatment.

OH my. I can understand your despair, especially after having already taken her to your vet. It sounds like she needs to have some testing done to determine what the underlying problem is so that she gets the proper treatment. A pet that is having difficulty breathing, not eating and blood in the stool (could be due to stress), sounds like a possible lower airway infection or even pneumonia. She needs to go to another vet for a second opinion, bloodwork and chest radiographs to evaluate her lungs. If she does have pneumonia, then she will likely need to be hospitalized and treated symptomatically for a few days until she is hopefully well enough to go home. Here is a finanical assistance website in case you need help affording her veterinary care. http://m.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/trouble_affording_veterinary_care.html I hope that Bea is able to make a full and speedy recovery from her illness. Best of luck to you. Take care.