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918 results for “Blood in stool”
French Bulldog: at first there was blood from the anus, then bloody stool in large amounts, and afterward it passed normal stool.
Heavy bloody stool suggests digestive tract bleeding from mucosal injury, likely colon scratches by a swallowed foreign object or hard food (bones, glass, etc.). Seek a vet promptly for hemostatics, anti-inflammatory, and infection control.
My two-month-old kitten just came home and isn’t adapting; she barely touches her goat-milk formula and her recent stools are watery and bloody—what should I do?
Bloody diarrhea can come from gut infection, parasites, or viruses. If the kitten is energetic, a virus is less likely; hard-to-digest food or a sudden food change can cause it—give pet probiotics, and see a vet if no relief. Tapeworms, roundworms, hookworms, or coccidia also cause it and need fecal testing and deworming.
My dog hasn’t eaten much for 4–5 days, tongue is pale, sluggish, won’t move, urine is rusty/bloody, stool is green. What’s wrong?
Per description/image: dark soy-sauce urine, low appetite, pale tongue mucosa—possible causes: 1) onion/leek/scallion poisoning dissolving red cells → proteinaceous hematuria with Heinz bodies, severe anemia. 2) Blood protozoa (Babesia from ticks) → need imidocarb + transfusion/hematinic. 3) Leptospirosis → hematuria, subcutaneous bleeding, secondary pancreatitis/kidney damage. 4) Kidney damage bleeding (kidney failure, urinary/bladder infection). Any is urgent—needs vet diagnosis with professional equipment.
My foundling orange kitten had normal stool first day on kibble, then diarrhea; only fed kibble and lactose-free milk, gave smecta and probiotics, improved, then relapsed after stopping smecta; no fever/vomit, eats/sleeps well but diarrhea; today a bit of blood.
Give pet probiotics for diarrhea; avoid dairy (even lactose-free). If no improvement plus blood, likely parasite-induced enteritis—get a fecal test first to identify the parasite, then choose dewormer (giardia/coccidia need specific drugs, common dewormers don't work; both cause persistent bloody diarrhea; also roundworm/tapeworm). Severe bleeding: oral anti-inflammatory. If blood/diarrhea with low appetite/fever/lethargy, check for panleukopenia.
My dog had a little blood in its stool last time—what could it be?
Per the image, dark red loose stool; if unvaccinated/undewormed, likely parvo or parasites. Possibly ate hard/indigestible food, intestinal scrape, or hemorrhagic gastroenteritis. See a vet for targeted treatment. Parvo signs: diarrhea, vomiting, foul coffee/tomato-colored stool, low appetite, lethargy, fever—low cure rate without targeted meds. If can't go to hospital, give anti-inflammatory, gut mucosa repair, probiotics; mild bleeding may recover.
My Bichon started having bloody, jelly-like stool but still has great appetite and energy—what should I do?
Bloody, jelly-like stool may be acute gastroenteritis, parasites, or viral infection. Normal spirits suggest early stage—see a vet promptly. Gastroenteritis needs anti-inflammatory and probiotics; parasites (often coccidia) need sulfa drugs; viruses (parvo/corona) need antivirals like interferon and serum.
My three-month-old Silver Gradient cat – yesterday afternoon while playing it jumped about 50 cm up and probably lost control; I don’t know if it fell or if I heard a thud. Right after coming back from its third vaccine shot in the evening, there was blood – not in stool, more like dripping, not sure if vomited. Spirits fine, eating/drinking/pooping fine. There’s something on its nose that wasn’t there before; not sure if from the nose.
If your cat jumped from a height yesterday and you heard the sound of a fall, and then later there was bleeding from an uncertain source, it is recommended to see a veterinarian promptly. The bleeding may be caused by an injury from the jump, or it may be related to nasal damage or internal injury. If you find an external bleeding point you can press it with gauze to stop the bleeding, but other internal or nasal bleeding generally requires a veterinarian to perform the proper examination and diagnosis, to determine the cat's condition and provide appropriate treatment. While waiting for the appointment, keep the cat quiet and comfortable and provide clean drinking water and food.
At what stage of distemper does a dog pass blood in its stool?
Blood in the stool is a symptom of distemper in the middle and late stages. At this stage, the dog also develops some neurological signs, usually accompanied by seizures and foaming at the mouth, and the appearance of neurological symptoms generally indicates a poor prognosis. Distemper is a highly contagious and malignant infectious disease caused by the canine distemper virus, with a rather high mortality rate. Therefore, to lower the risk of your dog getting distemper, it is best to take it to a veterinary hospital regularly for vaccination.
My cat’s stool was like mud, then diarrhea with mucus and blood—what disease is this?
Mud-like stool with mucus and blood likely means enteritis or parasite infection. First, bacterial or viral enteritis—if unvaccinated, panleukopenia risk is high, so get a test and blood work. Second, coccidia or Giardia damage the gut lining and cause bleeding; diagnose by fecal exam and abdominal ultrasound, then deworm and treat with anti-inflammatories.
My dog keeps coughing and gagging with yellow foam and a little bloody stool
Persistent cough, gagging, yellow vomit and bloody stool may be: 1) a swallowed sharp foreign body causing gut damage and blood—needs X-ray and surgery; 2) canine parvovirus or coronavirus, with bloody tomato-like stool, vomiting, dehydration, low spirits—needs a vet; 3) internal parasites with gut inflammation—needs deworming. The first case seems most likely; see a vet.