My female dog has smelly bleeding and a bloated belly. Is it serious?

Oh boy, Coco sounds very sick at the moment. If she has a history of kidney stones, then yes this could be another kidney stone. I do think she needs to see a vet immediately based on her symptoms, please take her into one now.

I'm wondering if Brownie is spayed or not. If she isn't spayed, I would be very concerned that this bleeding could be due to a pyometra. A pyometra is an infection of the uterus that is fatal without treatment, and is a medical emergency. Even if she is spayed, it's still a medical emergency when a dog is bleeding a lot. She needs veterinary care now, and you have to take her into a vet immediately. Best of luck.

That area could be a ruptured abscess, a ruptured cyst or the previous home of a worm larvae. You can continue treating it like you are. Make sure Eleven wears and elizabethan collar at all times to prevent any licking which could make it worse. If the lesion is not healing within one week or is getting worse at any a point, have her examined by the veterinarian. I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

I am very sorry to hear about your dog. She definitely needs to go see a veterinarian as soon as possible. Swelling of the abdomen as you describe can be from many causes including fluid buildup in the abdomen (due to things such as heart disease, liver disease, low protein levels due to kidney loss or intestinal loss or severe intestinal parasitism), tumors in the abdomen as well as tumors that are bleeding or oozing into the abdomen. The vet will palpate your dog's belly and may recommend testing including a fecal test to check for parasites and bacteria, an x-ray to look for fluid and tumors, and bloodwork to check protein and red and white blood cell levels.

Poor Saltay! I'm afraid it sounds like something is seriously wrong. Based on the symptoms you're describing here, I would be concerned that she may have a serious uterine infection called a pyometra - this is a life-threatening emergency that is unfortunately common in middle-aged and older intact females. If this is the problem, she will likely need emergency surgery to remove the infected uterus. Other possible causes of an enlarged stomach, weakness, and decreased appetite would include congestive heart failure, some type of cancer in the abdomen, or internal bleeding. I would strongly recommend taking Saltay to an emergency clinic tonight for an exam, as it may not be safe to wait until morning. The veterinarian there can do blood work and x-rays if needed to help diagnose the problem and get her started on appropriate treatment.

Poor Cloie! I can see that her stomach is very distended and her ribs are showing. The other signs you are describing are also very concerning. This can be caused by severe infection with intestinal parasites, organ failure and enlargement, internal bleeding, and possibly even a pyometra (infection of the uterus). I recommend having Cloie seen by a vet immediately, as she may need supportive care and stabilization. They can also perform bloodwork, x-rays, and an ultrasound to determine exactly what is going on. There are emergency clinics open in most towns and cities 24 hours/day. I hope all is well and that Cloie starts feeling better soon!

Hello, Based on the symptoms you described, I am concerned Girlie may have an infection in the uterus (blood could be from from vagina) or possibly a problem clotting her blood. I would recommend that you take Girlie to the nearest veterinary emergency hospital. She needs to have an exam, bloodwork, and an ultrasound.