Two Easy Ways to Start Earning Rewards!
Earn 2X Pals Rewards points at Petco
when you use Petco Pay!
Updated on September 23rd, 2025
Pet's info: Dog | Mixed Breed | Female | unspayed | 4 years and 6 months old | 9 lbs
My dog has a lump on her nipple this happened before but went away but now I'm worried since 3 days ago she poop blood with mucus and she vomited last night brown liquid now she's laying around all day she a shitzhu teacup 5 years old
4 Answers

Answered By Rebecca, DVM
Veterinarian
Published on June 19th, 2017
Answered By Destini R. Holloway, DVM
Veterinarian
Published on January 28th, 2017
Your pet sounds very ill. A lump on her neck could be a swollen lymph node. She could have a bacterial or fungal infection, immune mediated condition, or even neoplasia (lymphoma) has to be considered. I would highly suggest taking her in to see your local vet for an exam and diagnostic testing to determine the underlying cause. Once we know what is going on with her internally, then we will know how best to treat her condition. At the very least the vet can examine her, see if she is stable, and get her on anti-vomit medication and potentially antibiotics if an infection is suspected.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Answered By Dr. Elizabeth
Veterinarian
Published on December 23rd, 2017
That lump is strange. My first thought is maybe Pandora got hit by something and its like a 'goose egg' on a human. It could also be a reaction to some sort of insect sting or bite. Try giving her an antihistamine for the next 24 hours and pay very close attention to the lump. If it does not go down or she starts acting sick, take her in to see the vet. Obviously, you could also just take her in today to get it checked out. It could also be an abscess but that typically takes a few days to form. I hope this helps to give you an idea of what it could be. Please post again with any further questions!
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful
Answered By Dr. Massimo Orioles, DVM, Cert AVP, MRCVS
Veterinarian
Published on August 22nd, 2017
Although a picture of it would help to determine more specifically the underlying cause of it, differential causes would include lymph nodes enlargement, abscesses, tumoral masses or accumulation of fluid due to venous return impairment.
A check up is essential to confirm of these causes and give you appropriate treatment options.
1Pet Parents found this answer helpful