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918 results for “Blood in stool”
What medication should a rabbit with blood in its stool take?
Blood in stool has many causes needing specific treatment — don't medicate blindly. Severe constipation, parasites, intestinal inflammation, tumors, or polyps can cause it. If from constipation, usually no medication is needed; adjust the diet with hay and drained vegetables, more water, keep intestines moist, and the symptom fades.
My dog had acute gastroenteritis with bloody stool and vomiting blood after treatment—what now?
Acute gastroenteritis needs treatment matched to cause and symptoms, starting with fasting and water restriction. Persistent vomiting causes dehydration, electrolyte imbalance and even shock or death, needing urgent anti-emetics and fluids. Bloody stool and vomit are severe—give hemostatics, gut-repair and anti-inflammatory drugs, find the bleeding cause, and use prescription diet during recovery.
My dog has a pimple on its left leg with a little scab, and blood in its stool
Bloody stool usually comes from gut disease, viral disease, or parasites, such as a gut foreign object or severe gastroenteritis, and distemper or parvovirus often include it. Get a full vet check to find the cause; do not let it worsen.
At first loose stool with a soybean-sized lump on the belly, then bloody loose stool, but the belly lump shrank and nearly vanished
Loose stool with blood usually means gut infection or damage from parasites or a foreign object scraping the gut, but parvovirus, bacterial enteritis, or constipation are also possible. See a vet to find the cause; for parasites, deworm and use gut-lining repair drugs and probiotics.
My cat had a bit of blood at its rear after a morning poop, but the stool was normal-shaped, dark and green; is that okay?
Blood at the rear with otherwise normal stool may be parasites, gut flora imbalance, diet, or proctitis. Regular deworming misses coccidia and tritrichomonas; they cause bloody mucus at stool end. Try probiotics and a diet change, and get a fecal exam if possible.
My hamster had loose stools twice in two days, a wet tail, and today I saw blood at its rear
From the description and photo the hamster likely has wet-tail disease: diarrhea, watery grayish-white foul stool, poor appetite, lethargy, and in severe cases bloody stool and rectal prolapse. Treat with antibiotics, anti-diarrhea medicine, and probiotics, plus fluids; avoid seeds and keep warm.
Why does an Exotic Shorthair have bloody stool?
Bloody stool in an Exotic Shorthair can be digestive problems like infection or ulcer, or parasite infection, abdominal trauma, or tumors. With other signs like vomiting, poor appetite, or weight loss, take it to the vet, who can test the stool and examine to find the cause and treat it.
My dog started vomiting on the afternoon of July 28; the first two were food, then after water it was clear fluid; by July 30 it stopped vomiting but had a little bloody stool, a drop or two each time; yesterday no blood but loose stool, no appetite, lies down a lot
Vomiting, bloody loose stool, poor appetite, and lethargy are common in digestive disease: parasites, bacterial or viral enteritis; if vaccines are incomplete, suspect parvovirus or coronavirus. See a vet for screening, fecal and blood tests; if something was eaten, rule out foreign-body blockage or perforation by X-ray and ultrasound, then treat with antivirals, antibiotics, hemostatics, anti-emetics, antidiarrheals, and fluids.
My dog was excited before eating, then lethargic after, lies still, eats only a little meat, passed soft stool with faint blood, then whines, sits restlessly, and keeps pawing at its face
Based on the signs, the dog likely has an esophageal or gastrointestinal blockage from eating too fast or hard food like bones, causing throat pain and restlessness (hence pawing the face). If choking, use the Heimlich maneuver; it may also be allergy or acute gastritis, or parasites/parvovirus. See a vet for a full check.
Why Is My Rabbit Passing Blood in Its Stool?
Blood in a rabbit's stool is alarming and should never be ignored. Causes include constipation from dry food and low water intake, parasite overload, enteritis (which can rupture local capillaries), and rectal tumors or polyps. Treatment matches the cause—diet and hydration for constipation, deworming for parasites, antibiotics for enteritis, and prompt surgery consult for growths.