General Question Erection Scare...

Enjoimangos

Member
Jan 30, 2015
180
10
Minneapolis, MN
Country
USA
Bulldog(s) Names
Boris Bullski, Paco
Hello All,

We had a bit of an adventure last night with Boris and was curious if anyone else has had this occurrence?

Last night when I got home Kelsey had stated that Boris had been humping his bed a lot that evening. I ran to my office quick to fire up my work laptop and walked out into the living room to find Boris just going to town on his bed... I pushed him off the bed and noticed that he was FULLY erect (I saw parts I didn't know existed...) I gave him some water and was trying to calm him down, but 20 minutes later and he was raging and ready to go down there... A couple minute later he had started whimpering in pain so I starting doing some searches online (hope I'm not a list now) and was getting ready to bring him into the ER Vet cause I had read it can be very serious if it stays out too long. I finally read a good thread where someone instructed me to gently turn him on his back and put a warm wet rag over his private area. I did just that and right away it started to go away, but he started to whimper and get really aggressive towards me since I was holding him down so he couldn't bite at it. This went on for about 10 minutes and we were finally back to normal, but I've never seen or heard a dog in so much pain so I worry about what happened. I've called my Vet and they stated I could bring him in, but if it was back to normal not to worry unless it happens again...

It was scary and I don't want it to happen when one of us is at work and he's alone...

Any tips or suggestions for humping?
 
Well...glad that resolved itself but if it continues to happen take him in
as it's not always a sexual thing but could be a medical thing. Make sure
you do tell your Vet next visit anyways so can be checked on. He could
have a rash (on inside of sheath) or a fungal infection (yeast) or UTI, etc

Please update us, prayers for him that it's nothing & no further issues with it.
 
Well...glad that resolved itself but if it continues to happen take him in
as it's not always a sexual thing but could be a medical thing. Make sure
you do tell your Vet next visit anyways so can be checked on. He could
have a rash (on inside of sheath) or a fungal infection (yeast) or UTI, etc

Please update us, prayers for him that it's nothing & no further issues with it.


agreed.... this has happen with Cheli (Frenchie) and it turned out to be dry skin ...
 
I hate to say this but if you see him do it again in the future don't stop him... If you could even "help him" if needed....Let him get it out!

He may get some pre- semen stuck in the canal and I'm not a man but I hear that can be very painful. I believe men call it "blue balls." I'm certain dogs can get the same "feelings" as men.

Yes [MENTION=7260]Chumley[/MENTION] I've left an open invite for you to say something here, better make it good!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
This subject is surely a trend as this is the third episode in the last month or so.

Our Bentley gets aroused everyday with Jewel but not to the point where he is in agony. We tell him to put his toy away and tell Jewel not to tease Bentley. I constantly tell Bentley that he only gets so many of those because it is the leading cause of Burns's amaurosis. :yes:

Maybe a first aid post is in order. :unsure:
 
Well this is what I found on pet md.

Paraphimosis and Phimosis in Dogs



Phimosis is a condition that causes a dog to be unable to protrude its penis from its outer orifice. Paraphimosis, on the other hand, refers to the dog's inability to retract its penis back in to the sheath.

Both of these medical conditions can occur in male dogs and cats, and at any age. If you would like to learn more about how phimosis and paraphimosis affect cats, please visit this page in the PetMD health library.

Symptoms and Types


The dog's inability to protrude its penis may go unnoticed until it tries to copulate with a female. Also, if the dog is having trouble urinating, it may be a sign of this medical disorder. If the animal experiences problems retracting its penis into the sheath, you may notice it licking the exterior of its penis. If it occurs over a prolonged period, there could also be fluid accumulation in the tissues (edema) or swelling in the area.

Causes


The inability to retract the penis (paraphimosis) often occurs when the dog has a small opening (orifice), and in many cases is a birth defect. If the dog is unable to protrude the penis (phimosis), it may have swelling, or hairs that are obstructing the penis. In some cases, injury or a neurological disease can cause this medical condition.

Diagnosis

With paraphimosis, the veterinarian will be able to view the exposed penis and/or gland areas upon examination. The goal is to identify the underlying medical cause for the condition for treatment options.

Treatment


In some instances surgery can help enlarge the opening of the sheath (orifice), making it possible for the penis to protrude. Also, veterinarians can remove tissue surrounding the penile area to allow for a normal, functioning penis.

Immediate treatment is necessary for dogs that are unable to retract its penis into the sheath, as damage to the tissues can occur. Techniques to repair or aid in this medical condition can include removing any foreign objects that are present, lubricating the penile area for retraction, surgical enhancement of the orifice area if it is too small, and catheters if the dog is unable to urinate. At times, ointments and topical medications are prescribed to correct phimosis.

Living and Management


With treatment, both conditions have a positive prognosis. However, dogs that are unable to retract their penis into the shaft need immediate medical attention, as there are several complications that can occur if the penis is left outside of the body for extended periods of time.

Prevention


There are currently no known preventative methods for either medical condition.

I hope this helps. --rj
 
Thank you very much for posting this valuable information.
 
Hello All,

We had a bit of an adventure last night with Boris and was curious if anyone else has had this occurrence?

Last night when I got home Kelsey had stated that Boris had been humping his bed a lot that evening. I ran to my office quick to fire up my work laptop and walked out into the living room to find Boris just going to town on his bed... I pushed him off the bed and noticed that he was FULLY erect (I saw parts I didn't know existed...) I gave him some water and was trying to calm him down, but 20 minutes later and he was raging and ready to go down there... A couple minute later he had started whimpering in pain so I starting doing some searches online (hope I'm not a list now) and was getting ready to bring him into the ER Vet cause I had read it can be very serious if it stays out too long. I finally read a good thread where someone instructed me to gently turn him on his back and put a warm wet rag over his private area. I did just that and right away it started to go away, but he started to whimper and get really aggressive towards me since I was holding him down so he couldn't bite at it. This went on for about 10 minutes and we were finally back to normal, but I've never seen or heard a dog in so much pain so I worry about what happened. I've called my Vet and they stated I could bring him in, but if it was back to normal not to worry unless it happens again...

It was scary and I don't want it to happen when one of us is at work and he's alone...

Any tips or suggestions for humping?
Hi we have experienced this with our neutered male and we have also had to lay him down and put a cold rag on it.He usually does this when we pull up to the vet or when he's super excited.He was fussy but I don't think he had pain.
 
I hate to say this but if you see him do it again in the future don't stop him... If you could even "help him" if needed....Let him get it out!

He may get some pre- semen stuck in the canal and I'm not a man but I hear that can be very painful. I believe men call it "blue balls." I'm certain dogs can get the same "feelings" as men.

Yes @Chumley I've left an open invite for you to say something here, better make it good!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

well I'm going to take the high road here and speak in strictly helpful, medical terminology. In men Priapism is a potentially painful medical condition in which the erect penis does not return to its flaccid state, despite the lack of any sexual stimulation. . Ongoing penile erections for more than 6 hours can be classified as priapism." This is very dangerous and medical treatment must be sought immediately. There was a dear friend on EBN years ago who suffered this malady who went by the name of Casper. The blood ran from his brain to his penis so often he eventually went mad and was placed in a sanitarium deep in the bayou in New Orleans where he remains to this day...fully eject and wrasslin' alligators.
Im not sure this post helped but it brought back pleasant memories of Daves gone by.
 
:faint: never thought you'd go there Mr. Chumley!


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
My Usko use to have full erections before castrated since he was about 6 months old. He never humped anything, exept air when the "epsiodes started". They never lasted that long though, max 10-15 minutes. He was never whimpering though, only looked like he was in some discomfort. I just left him alone and he was ok after a while. Sometimes the tip of his penis was left out for longer and that did look like it could be painful, but no whimpering. Sometimes when it was starting I could distract him with a toy or something that he liked and it would go away, but at times there was nothing to do but just wait it out.
 
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