Why is my male dog bleeding from his penis and had bloody diarrhea?

I see that your dog is not neutered - I'm not sure how old he is, but in middle-aged or older unneutered males it is common to see blood dripping from the penis as a symptom of an [enlarged prostate](https://www.petcoach.co/dog/condition/prostate-enlargement/). That is normally the first thing that I would check out in a dog with this problem. Other possible causes include an injury or tumor on the penis or the penile sheath, a bladder or prostate infection, bladder stones, kidney disease, or even a systemic bleeding disorder. I would recommend taking him to a vet for an exam - they will probably want to collect a urine sample for testing, check his prostate during a rectal exam, and examine his penis closely outside the sheath to look for any problems. From there, x-rays and ultrasound can be used to look at the prostate, if needed. If the problem is due to prostatic enlargement, this can normally be improved with [neutering](https://www.petcoach.co/article/benefits-of-neutering-castr

Poor Sheru! I'm wondering if he's neutered or not. In dogs who aren't neutered, prostate problems are a very likely cause of bleeding from the penis. These problems include benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. The bleeding could also be caused by leptospirosis, bladder tumors, trauma, a UTI, or bladder stones. I would take him into your vet today for an exam especially since he is also vomiting. Your vet can do a rectal exam to see if his prostate is enlarged, and can do x-rays, routine blood tests, and a urinalysis to see if he has a UTI or bladder stones. If he does have a problem with his prostate, neutering him is one of the recommended treatments. Best of luck.

These lumps along side his penis are likely the bulbourethral glands, which are a normal part of a dog's anatomy. They will appear when the dog is aroused. Bleeding from the penis is not normal, however, and Blacky has to see a vet right away, especially if he is in pain. In dogs who aren't neutered, prostate problems are a very likely cause of bleeding from the penis. These problems include benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. The bleeding could also be caused by a UTI or bladder stones. I would take him into a vet now for an exam. The vet can do a rectal exam to see if his prostate is enlarged, and can do x-rays, routine blood tests, and a urinalysis to see if he has a UTI or bladder stones. If he does have a problem with his prostate, neutering him is one of the recommended treatments. If you don't want to assume financial responsibility for Blacky, then I would call the ASPCA to come and get him. They can give him the medical attention that he d

I see that Pappy Fox isn't neutered. In dogs who aren't neutered, prostate problems are a very likely cause of bleeding from the penis. These problems include benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. The bleeding could also be caused by a UTI or bladder stones. I would take him into your vet today for an exam. Your vet can do a rectal exam to see if his prostate is enlarged, and can do x-rays, routine blood tests, and a urinalysis to see if he has a UTI or bladder stones. If he does have a problem with his prostate, neutering him is one of the recommended treatments. Best of luck.

I would recommend taking him to a vet as soon as possible. Urinating blood and liquid diarrhea can be very serious issues. The bloody urine could be caused by kidney disease, urinary tract infection, bladder stones, bladder masses, cystitis, trauma and infection. The liquid diarrhea could be related to gastric upset, stress, trauma, infectious disease and parasites. He needs to see a vet for some basic test like a urine sample, fecal and possible x-ray to determine what the cause is and proper medications

I see that Rocky isn't neutered. In dogs who aren't neutered, prostate problems are a very likely cause of bleeding from the penis. These problems include benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. The bleeding could also be caused by leptospirosis, bladder tumors, trauma, a UTI, or bladder stones. I would take him into your vet today for an exam. Your vet can do a rectal exam to see if his prostate is enlarged, and can do x-rays, routine blood tests, and a urinalysis to see if he has a UTI or bladder stones. If he does have a problem with his prostate, neutering him is one of the recommended treatments.

I see that Semper Fido isn't neutered. In dogs who aren't neutered, prostate problems are a very likely cause of bleeding from the penis. These problems include benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostatitis, and prostate cancer. These could also cause weight loss, especially cancer. The bleeding could also be caused by a UTI or bladder stones. I would take him into your vet first thing tomorrow for an exam. Your vet can do a rectal exam to see if his prostate is enlarged, and can do x-rays, routine blood tests, and a urinalysis to see if he has a UTI or bladder stones. If he does have a problem with his prostate, neutering him is one of the recommended treatments. Good luck, I hope this helps!

You dog is probably suffering from a prostate disease (cancer or inflammation), it's very common in unneutered dogs. i recommend taking him to the vet ASAP, if it is not an advanced cancer then neutering him will solve the problem.

Oh no, poor Chucky! I see that he isn't neutered, and a common cause if bleeding from the penis in intact dogs is prostate problems. These prostate problems include prostatitis, benign prostatic hyperplasia, and prostate cancer. Other causes include injury to the penis, blood clotting disorders, UTI, and bladder stones. I would have Chucky seen by a vet today for this problem so it can be diagnosed and treated. If he does have a prostate disease, neutering him is part of the recommended treatment.

Poor Bruzer! I am concerned for him. There are several things that could cause this like an urinary tract infection, prostate infection, bladder stones, an injury on the penis or inside the prepuce, a urethral prolapse and more. I think he needs to be looked at again by your vet and more diagnostics done. Your vet should be able to do a prostate exam, an urinalysis, and a thorough exam of the penis and prepuce. They should be able to do an ultrasound or X-rays of the bladder if needed. Bleeding like this is definitely not normal and needs to be addressed. I hope this helps!