Dog Vagina
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Dog Vagina
Dog Vagina Health Guide: Your Questions Answered
What does it mean when a female dog’s private area is swollen?
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If you’re a pet parent to a female dog, you might not be completely familiar with their anatomy, especially their vulva and vagina. However, to recognize when there’s a problem, you need to know what’s normal for your furry princess. So, now’s the time to get up close and personal with your pooch and find out. But when it comes to dog vaginas, what should you expect in terms of size, shape, color, and smell? (If you’re a pet parent to a male dog, you’ll want this blog post instead!)
Vaginas come in all shapes and sizes, so it’s important to get to know what your dog’s vagina looks like when it’s healthy. However, there are a few guidelines that can help.
When looking at your dog, you’ll probably only be able to see their vulva. The vulva is the name for the two thick folds of skin or labia external to the vagina. The vulvar skin folds are usually haired, and they cover and protect the inner labia (lips) and the vestibule within. When looking at a normal vulva, there should be no lumps or bumps and nothing bulging from within the vagina itself.
The color of the skin and fur of your dog’s vulva should be the same as their skin and hair elsewhere. So, dog to dog, the color may vary, but the color of your dog’s vulva shouldn’t be a surprise compared to the color of the rest of them!
A small amount of odorless, clear discharge can be entirely normal for your female dog. If they’re not neutered, you might notice that the amount and type of discharge vary at different times in their cycle too. During their season, you’ll also see some pink or bloody discharge. Click here to find out more about caring for a dog in season.
Young female dogs usually have pretty small vulvas, especially before their first season. During a season, the size of the vulva increases dramatically, and it becomes very swollen. This is completely normal. It’s also normal if your dog’s vulva doesn’t return exactly to its original size after a season or litter.
There shouldn’t be a noticeable smell to your dog’s vagina or the skin surrounding it.
If you notice a smell that wasn’t there before, or if your dog’s vulva looks inflamed or has a discharge, it’s time to call the veterinarian.
Any changes in your dog’s behavior or how your dog’s vagina looks or smells could be a sign of a vaginal health problem , so look out for these signs:
If the skin or hair around your dog’s vulva is discolored or red, it could mean several things. Firstly, the redness could indicate inflammation or infection, either of the skin surrounding the vagina or the vagina itself. This could also be the case if you notice that the fur has brownish-orange saliva staining or that the skin is darker and hyperpigmented. If it’s not just the skin of their vulva affected, click here to find out about other skin problems in dogs.
Although some discharge can be normal, if there’s any smell to it, or if it’s yellow, green, or bloody, it could mean an infection. Although a vaginal infection, called vaginitis, can cause discharge, it’s important to rule out a pyometra. A pyometra is a serious uterus infection, so it’s worth speaking to your veterinarian if your dog has a vaginal discharge and is unwell.
If you notice a foul or unusual smell from your dog’s vagina, it could indicate that the vulvar skin has become infected with bacteria or yeast. However, it could also be a sign of an infection in the vagina or uterus.
Just like the skin on the rest of their body, dogs can get lumps on the skin of their vulva. These can be benign or cancerous, so it’s best to get them checked out by a veterinarian. Rarely, you might see a large lump or growth protruding from inside the vulva, and this could be a vaginal polyp, a prolapse, or vaginal hyperplasia.
If your dog is paying extra attention to their vulva, scooting, whining, or showing other signs of discomfort, this could be a sign of vaginitis or dermatitis.
If your female dog suddenly starts licking their vulva constantly, or if you notice saliva staining that wasn’t there before, you should get them checked by a veterinarian to see what is bothering them.
Once you get to know what’s normal for your dog, you’ll be best placed to spot any changes quickly. Even subtle changes in your dog’s behavior could indicate that they have some pain or irritation, so keep a close eye on them. So, if you notice a smell that wasn’t there before, or if your dog’s vulva looks inflamed or has a discharge, it’s time to call the veterinarian.
Most importantly, if your dog isn’t neutered and is vomiting, has a vaginal discharge, or is acting unwell, you should contact your veterinarian urgently in case they have an infected uterus.
It’s normal to feel a bit clueless about your dog’s vagina. After all, it’s not an area you spend much time looking at. However, a basic understanding of what’s normal and what warning signs to look out for will be advantageous in getting help for your canine companion when they need it.
Vaginitis is inflammation or infection of your dog’s vagina. This is caused by bacteria or yeasts that can thrive in this moist, warm environment. If your dog has vaginitis, you might notice them licking their vulva a lot, and you might notice other dogs pay more attention to them when out and about. You might also see a discharge or notice a smell. Vaginitis can be treated with oral antibiotics and anti-inflammatories.
If your dog’s vulva is swollen, it could mean several things. If they aren’t neutered, it might mean that they are in season. If they have some red tissue protruding through the vulva, this could be vaginal hyperplasia or a vaginal prolapse. However, if they have been neutered, the swelling could be due to inflammation or infection, especially dermatitis. Some dogs have vulvas that look swollen, but the swelling is residual following a history of breeding or many seasons.
Dr. Hannah Godfrey MRCVS graduated from the Royal Veterinary College in 2011. Although she initially worked in mixed practice treating all species, she found a love for small animal work and has worked exclusively with dogs and cats since 2014. She lives in Wales with her partner, son, and two cats (named Poppy and Ashton Kutcher), and writes comedy fiction in her spare time.
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Jennifer,
October 21, 2021,
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Copyright © 2022 Wikidoggia
During fertilization and birth the sphincter of the cervix is relaxed or opened. The vagina of the bitch is very long and passes through the pelvis toward the vulva. In a 25-pound dog, the vagina averages 12 cm long and 1.5 cm in diameter.
A. We do not recommend burying the dog fence wire any deeper than 2 ft. Burying to such a level should only be done if you have a large enough property that you can adjust your dog fence transmitter to compensate for the depth.
Where is a dog's vagina? Female dog genitals are located between a female dog's legs further back towards the tail. You may not notice it as much when it is not swollen. However, when the dog vagina is swollen due to heat or other causes, you can easily identify it.
You really need to stand your girl up, and look at the vulva. It will tip upwards and change position slightly to make it easier for the male to penetrate, also if you insert a gloved finger it will squeeze your finger inward. When a female ovulates, she will try to mount the male.
Studs are vertical 2 by 4 inch beams that support the frame of your home. You can find them behind your drywall, usually spaced 16 or 24 inches apart. Since studs are made of thick and sturdy wood or metal, they can securely hold screws better than wall materials like drywall.
The outer surfaces of a dog's labia are covered with skin and a small amount of hair, which should appear similar to the surrounding skin and hair. Some dark staining may be present due to the presence of fluids, like saliva, that turn reddish-brown when exposed to air.
Dog vaginal discharge is completely normal with a healthy dog vulva. A healthy dog vulva's appearance may also change over time if your dog is not spayed. On months where your dog is not in heat, the outer part of your dog's vagina may appear pinkish in color, with no abnormal discharge and foul odor.
How deep should the hole be? The rule of thumb is to have at least 3 feet of dirt covering the top of the body. For a large dog, a 4 foot deep hole should suffice. Too shallow a grave will allow animals to dig up the remains.
Depth wise, the grave should be at least 3-4 feet deep. This is for health reasons and also to safeguard against scavengers, other pets from digging up the burial area, or even rain from washing away topsoil and uncovering the grave. Don't forget a 3 foot deep grave allows for about 2 foot of soil to go back on top.
Wrap each hot dog with a strip of bacon; secure with a toothpick. Refrigerate wrapped hot dogs while heating oil. Heat oil in a deep-fryer or large saucepan to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Fry hot dogs in batches in the preheated oil until bacon is crispy and browned, 2 to 5 minutes.
If you notice a discharge coming from your dog's vagina, she could be dealing with vaginitis, which is caused by a buildup of yeast and bacteria and can usually be treated with antibiotics. If your dog hasn't been spayed, she could also be susceptible to a condition called pyometrapyometraPyometra or pyometritis is a uterine infection. Though it is most commonly known as a disease of the unaltered female dog, it is also a notable human disease. It is also seen in female cattle, horses, goats, sheep, swine, cats, rabbits, hamsters, ferrets, rats and guinea pigs., which is an infection of the uterus.
Urine is voluntarily expelled from the bladder through a tube called the urethra. In female dogs, the urethra opens in the terminal part of the vagina. The vulva is a part of the female dog's external genitalia that forms the entrance to the vagina.
Hi, I’m Jennifer. I’m a certified dog behavior specialist, board-certified veterinary technician, and owner of Absolute Excellent Pets. With more than 15 years of experience working directly with dogs, I specialize in helping clients understand why their dogs are doing the things they are doing and how we can help them reach their goals to keep their best friend happy, healthy and out of trouble.
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Andrew Fiouzi
July 10, 2020
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That sexist schoolyard rumor is no joke. It’s based on a piece of folklore going back at least as far as the 1930s — and it’s been used to wrongly convict a woman of child abuse
The rumor about the girl in my school who smeared peanut butter on her vagina and waited for her dog to lick it off was told to me, a fifth grader at the turn of the millennium, standing in the breezeway among a huddled group of three boys. There was laughter. There was a dick joke. There was me, repeating the story back to myself in secret — partly aroused, partly ashamed, but mostly just befuddled in disbelief. Expectedly, the rumor spread like a virus , seeping through the various cliques until it found its way back to its ostensible source. She left school the following year.
You’ve no doubt heard some form of this rumor too, probably directed at some hapless individual in your hometown or school. Based on the number of Reddit threads that refer to some variation of a scenario in which a person’s pet is lured into licking their genitals by way of a healthy smear of peanut butter, awareness of this rumor seems to be a rite of passage.
It’s reared its head in pop culture as well: In 2018, my colleague Miles Klee reported that HBO execs had cut a similar scene from the final episode of the first season of Sex and the City — in the scene, a golden retriever is caught “going down” on a guy who continuously demands blow jobs from one of the show’s main characters. As to the legality of said act, Klee notes that, while “bestiality laws vary widely by state (still a-okay in Kentucky and New Mexico!) … that won’t necessarily get you off the hook for ‘Peanut Butter Kisses.’ … In California, for example, the penal code forbids sexual abuse of animals, or ‘sexually assaulting an animal for the purpose of arousing or gratifying your sexual desire,’ noting that ‘the conduct doesn’t have to be forced or violent.’ The crime is punishable by a $1,000 fine and up to six months in jail.”
Case in point: In 1985, a version of the peanut butter story scurried its way into
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