Small anal adenoma. Vet says does not extend internally and likely not malignant. No needle aspiration has been done. One vet squeezed it a couple of months ago and got a lot of “white gunk” out of it. She thought it would then dry up and fall off. Would you surgically remove. Not bothering my fur baby

Without an aspirate or biopsy we cannot say that this is an adenoma, though it may be suspected. While it may well be benign, I would advise sampling it to ensure this is truly the case. If it turns out to be benign, we may consider not removing it.

My dog has a big mass above tail going towards Anas amd spin and it's hard and she keeps licking and biting it

Hi, There are many types of body swellings. The mass can be an abscess(accumulation of pus), hematoma(blood), seroma(serum), lipoma(fat), or a tumor. Visiting your vet may be the best thing to do for proper diagnosis and treatment. Good luck

Hello, My dog has had a small lump underneath his anus for about a year now. It has only grown slightly, recently. About the size of a dime. It does not bother him and he does not scoot or anything. I am concerned though, that it may grow larger and pop.

Hello if it is growing it is best to have it removed.

right next to her anal there is a red bump that is kind of large and she has had some of her poop spill out is there a way to treat this at home

Thank you for this photo. This is a large swelling. This may be a hernia, tumour, large abscess or something else. She does need to be seen by a vet and may need some imaging such as an xray or ultrasound. Treatment will then depend on what we find.

My dog has had this fatty tumor about 10 years. It finally grew large enough to split and bleed. It’s about the size of a normal egg. The main issue is all the diagnosis I was told or plan of action is to surgically remove it but she is 17 and I don’t want the surgery to kill her. But at this point the tumor is bleeding. All the time. She doesn’t show discomfort or seem to care when I am cleaning it or bandaging it.

Thank you for your question. If you are not comfortable with the surgery to remove it, you have the option to keep it clean, and covered, and that may be how she lives. I doubt there are any other therapies for a bleeding tumor other than surgical removal, but that may not be something that you opt to do. You can discuss with your veterinarian that you do not want her to have the surgery, and see if there is anything that they can recommend to help keep it clean, since it will likely not get better. I hope that all goes well and she continues to have a happy life!