An 8-year-old, male Shih-tzu dog with clinical signs of hemorrhage from penile orifice and pain on lifting hindlimb was brought to the Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital, Chungnam National University. The patient was shown polyuria/polydipsia (PU/PD), more than 10 times per day, and gasterointestinal signs such as intermittent vomiting and melena. On laboratory examination, BUN, creatinine and amylase level were all highly increased. Radiographic and ultrasonographic findings included that both kidneys were abnormal, and both prostates were hyperplastic bilaterally and cysts were presented in parenchyma. Additionally, hyperechoic pancreas and intact urinary bladder were observed from ultrasonographic examination. The dog was diagnosed as pancreatitis, acute renal failure and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). After the appropriate treatment for pancreatitis and acute renal failure, He dog was treated with administration of azasteroid for BPH. On day 71 after azasteroid treatment, good response to the treatment was defined by ultrasonography and clinical signs cured completely.