The most common cause of
a bloody dog nose is a fungal infection or cancer.
Not exact matches
Inhaled objects, tumors or polyps can also cause nasal discharge, so have your
dog's
nose checked by a veterinarian if he suddenly develops a
bloody or seemingly infected
nose.
Dogs with severe vWD may bleed spontaneously from their
nose or gums, have
bloody stools and urine and bleed profusely during and after surgical procedures.
In a study by Bissett et al published in the December 15, 2007, issue of the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 176 cases of
dogs with
bloody noses were reviewed to determine which underlying causes were most common.
It might surprise you to learn that
dogs can and do get a
bloody nose for which veterinary care should be sought.