Dogs have anal glands--they are scent glands located at 4 and 8 o'clock around the anus. These gland produce a smelly liquid that they should express when they defecate. These glands can become impacted with a thick, pasty material and then become infected. Infected anal glands can rupture though the skin leading to a draining tract. When they rupture blood, pus, and anal gland discharge may be present.
Other wounds or cuts could be the problem. A mass that ulcerated and is now bleeding is possible.
Your dog needs to be examined by a veterinarian to determine the cause, then placed on appropriate medication. You need to prevent him from licking by having him wear an Elizabethan Collar. It will never heal even on antibiotics if your dog constantly licks and chews the wound.
When a dog's anal glands are full they often lick their anus and "scoot" across the floor. These are signs they need to be expressed. This can be done by your veterinarian or you can learn to do it yourself (your vet will show you).
Other wounds or cuts could be the problem. A mass that ulcerated and is now bleeding is possible.
Your dog needs to be examined by a veterinarian to determine the cause, then placed on appropriate medication. You need to prevent him from licking by having him wear an Elizabethan Collar. It will never heal even on antibiotics if your dog constantly licks and chews the wound.
When a dog's anal glands are full they often lick their anus and "scoot" across the floor. These are signs they need to be expressed. This can be done by your veterinarian or you can learn to do it yourself (your vet will show you).