Dog Anal Ass

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Dog Anal Glands: DIY Solutions That Work
Your dog’s anal glands … a very stinky problem with an easy and cost-effective solution.
Sure, it’s not the most pleasant subject, but it’s an important part of your dog’s health. If your dog’s anal glands aren’t working right, they cause discomfort … and even infection.
First I’ll explain what anal glands are … and their job in your dog’s body. Then I’ll share some easy ways to help your dog’s anal glands naturally.
You know your dog marks his (or her – girls do it too!) territory with his pee, but did you know he also marks with his poop?
First of all, let’s be clear about what the anal glands or anal sacs are. Technically, the anal glands aren’t glands at all. In fact, they’re sacs. Each sac contains oil and sweat glands. They have small receptacles of foul-smelling liquid … a lot like skunks! 
Your dog has two anal glands, near the anal opening, at 4 o’clock and 8 o’clock. The glands can empty when your dog poops, or when he’s stressed.
When the glands express, they can create a very sudden, unpleasant change in your dog’s odor. So when dogs sniff each other’s butts, it’s like checking a human passport! Sniffing another dog’s rear tells your dog a lot about that other dog. 
But there are times when things can go wrong with the anal glands.
Just like us, dogs need fiber in their diet. But many of us seem to think we can feed mushy puréed foods … and expect fairy dust and rainbow sprinkles (well, solid poop anyway) to come out the other end.
Fiber helps the anal glands work properly. But most commercial dog diets don’t have much fiber. So, a lot of dogs need their anal glands expressed manually. That means the vet or groomer squeezes them by hand to get the fluid out. (Not a fun job.)
Over the last few decades, anal gland problems have been a pain in the butt for both dogs and cats. While most dogs do fine, some research shows that 12% will get anal gland issues.
You’ll notice something’s wrong when you see your dog …
As long as the ducts in the anal glands are open and the consistency is liquid enough, your dog will be fine. But over time, chronic disease can create a blockage in the ducts. These anal gland issues become an acute symptom of that chronic disease.
The main suspects are drugs and chemicals, poor nutrition and vaccines. The body tries to get rid of these toxins through the skin, the liver, and even the anal glands.
Diet plays a big role in anal gland problems. That’s because processed foods and even some raw foods are too soft.
When the diet contains the right fiber it promotes a good wide push of the anus during defecation. This pressure helps to express the anal glands. When that doesn’t happen, your dog’s anal glands and their ducts can swell shut. Or their discharge can become so thick, your dog can’t pass it.
Some veterinarians will suggest removing your dog’s anal glands. Don’t do it! That’s the worst possible thing you can do. It can cause permanent damage to the anal sphincter. And it prevents the body from cleansing itself. Toxins that would normally exit through the anal glands go deeper into your dog’s body … causing more health issues.
So … what’s the answer to this icky problem?
The first step is to work with a holistic veterinarian. A holistic vet will understand this chronic disease and how to manage it. She’ll work with you on treatment plans that don’t include drugs, chemicals or surgery.
I’ll get to our top remedies to repair anal glands in just a moment. First, let’s talk about some of the DOs and DON’Ts to prevent big problems down the road.
Expressing your dog’s anal glands means manually squeezing them to remove the fluid. Some groomers and vets do this routinely … and they may tell you to do it yourself too.
Don’t do it and don’t let your groomer or vet do it either! When you drop your dog off at the groomer, tell them you don’t need this service.
Despite what they tell you, your dog shouldn’t need his anal glands expressed. All that repeated squeezing and pinching can cause more inflammation, swelling and injury. And regular expressing can make the anal glands dependent, which means they won’t work well on their own.
One of the most common causes of a dog’s anal gland problems is diet. Kibble diets cause mushy stools that don’t force the glands to empty.
Vets often recommend a high fiber diet to firm up the soft stools that commercial dog foods can create. But a much more effective solution is to feed a raw diet that includes bone content.
Bones in the diet dissolve during the digestive process. This helps create those small firm poops raw feeders are so proud of!
Raw feeders are proud poop experts … and one type of poop they recognize is “bone poop.” When dogs eat a meal that’s higher in bone content, such as chicken backs or turkey necks … the result is a small but hard stool. 
This firm stool pushes against the anal glands when your dog poops, causing the glands to empty. But sometimes these poops are still small … so don’t forget to add those fibrous fruits and veggies. 
Giving your dog probiotics and prebiotics can help firm up stools. You can feed :
Make sure your dog gets plenty of walks. Regular exercise strengthens his rectal and abdominal muscles. This gives your dog the strength to put more pressure on the anal glands. Exercise also helps stimulate bowel movements so your dog poops more often.
Food allergies and sensitivities can be a common cause of your dog’s anal gland issues. You need to address his allergies, or he’ll have irritated anal glands. People often think of food as the culprit … but environmental allergies can also be at play. Work with your holistic vet to resolve your dog’s allergies. 
Now that we have the dos and don’ts down, let’s talk about what natural steps to take
If you try the above steps and your dog is still scooting and painful, then it’s time to pull out the heavy artillery!
First, you can relieve the irritation with this soothing compress.
There’s an excellent homeopathic remedy for anal glands. It’s called Silica (or Silicea). Use it when your dog needs a little help emptying his glands.
Silica helps the body expel foreign objects … and fluids like pus and excretions. You can buy Silica 6C at most health stores or on Amazon.
Give your dog the Silica 6C twice a day for 2 to 7 days. Here’s how to do it…
Fiber broth acts like a colon cleanse and can help with your dog’s anal gland problems. The psyllium creates bulk to stimulate better muscle movement in the intestines. Phivo Christodoulou shared this great fiber broth recipe you can make at home.
Please read ALL the directions before feeding. It’s important to follow this recipe carefully. Psyllium husk sucks moisture out of the digestive tract … and can cause constipation if over-fed.
Miniature or small breed dogs … 1/5 to 1/4 cup per meal
Medium to large breed dogs … ½ to ¾ cup per meal
Giant breed dogs … 1 cup per meal
In a pinch, you can also use water instead of bone broth. The bone broth is for extra nourishment. It also helps add flavor to encourage your dog to eat the broth. If your dog will drink a mixture made with water that’s fine too.
If your dog’s poops are still not large enough, you can slowly increase the amount of psyllium husk.
Supervise your dog during poop time while you’re feeding the fiber broth. This is gross, but some dogs may need help getting their poop out at first. If he’s having trouble, place your hand in a clean poop bag and pull the poop out. Your hands won’t get dirty so grit your teeth, hold your nose, and give your dog a hand if he needs it.
Keep in mind that anal gland disease in dogs is not a standalone diagnosis. View it as a red flag that your dog is toxic and needs a little help getting squeaky clean again. That’s the holistic view of anal gland problems.
I wish your dog a happy pooping experience. And remember that food IS medicine and don’t let anyone tell you different!
Dana Scott is the Founder and Editor in Chief of Dogs Naturally Magazine and CEO of Four Leaf Rover, a high end natural supplement company. She also breeds award winning Labrador Retrievers under the Fallriver prefix. Dana has been a raw feeding, natural rearing breeder since the 90's and is a sought after speaker and outspoken advocate for natural health care for dogs and people. Dana works tirelessly to educate pet owners so they can influence veterinary medicine and change current vaccine, food and preventive health practices.
Dana Scott is the Founder and Editor in Chief of Dogs Naturally Magazine and CEO of Four Leaf Rover, a high end natural supplement company. She also breeds award winning Labrador Retrievers under the Fallriver prefix. Dana has been a raw feeding, natural rearing breeder since the 90's and is a sought after speaker and outspoken advocate for natural health care for dogs and people. Dana works tirelessly to educate pet owners so they can influence veterinary medicine and change current vaccine, food and preventive health practices.
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Ⓒ 2021 - Dogs Naturally Magazine Inc. The content on this website is not meant to replace veterinary advice. Please support the hard working holistic vets who make this information possible. To find a holistic or homeopathic vet near you or to find one who will do phone consultations, visit The Academy Of Veterinary Homeopathy.

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QUESTION:
My two-year-old dog “squirts” a foul-smelling fluid every time he’s startled by a knock at the door. I thought he had loose bowels, but my veterinarian says he’s expressing his anal glands. I’ve never had a dog that did this before. Can you please tell me more? Do you have any advice to offer?
ANSWER:
Dogs have two small oval-shaped sacs on either side of the anus. The purpose of the glands is to produce a fluid with a strong odor (very pungent and fishy smell) unique to each dog. It’s believed that the expression of a small amount of this fluid marks territory. Most dogs can also involuntarily express their anal sacks when they are fearful or become stressed.
Many dogs will go through their lifetime without any issues with their anal glands. There are times, however, when these glands can become full, impacted or infected. When signs of anal gland issues occur, dog owners should contact from a veterinarian. 
Certain factors may increase the likelihood of a dog developing impacted, infected or abscessed anal glands:
If your dog is displaying signs and symptoms of an anal gland problem, seek the advice of your veterinarian. Your veterinarian may manually express the sacs. An antibiotic may be prescribed if there is an infection.
To prevent anal gland problems, discuss a diet plan for your dog with your veterinarian. They may recommend that you include fish oil and increased dietary fiber in your dog’s diet. Canned pure pumpkin, cooked fresh pumpkin and unsalted pumpkin seeds are a common diet addition. Read the label on the canned pumpkin to ensure there is no Xylitol, which is deadly for dogs.
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