However, passing mucus in the stool, especially if it is a new symptom, should still be mentioned to a physician at the next office visit. Mucus without an underlying cause, such as one of the pre-existing conditions mentioned above, is a change in bowel habits and should be reported to a physician immediately.
By Mayo Clinic Staff. Coughing up blood can be caused by a variety of lung conditions. Coughing up blood can take different forms: The blood may be bright red or pink and frothy, or it may be mixed with mucus. Also known as hemoptysis (he-MOP-tih-sis), coughing up blood, even in small amounts, can be alarming. However, producing a little blood-tinged sputum isn't uncommon and usually isn't serious.
Interestingly enough, one common cause of bloody mucus in nose areas is high blood pressure. While the blood vessels and the nose seem hardly related in any pertinent way, Kaiser Permanente points out that high blood pressure can cause nosebleeds, which can result in bloody mucus discharge. What can cause this is the perfect storm of adjacent occurrences.