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Sad thing is most vets say "come in " even tho they know it isnt a concern yet. I had a vet i called for this and it was just a small amount of mucus with tiny blood on it on the poop and they told me to go in . I went and they said to not feed him for 24 hours.. like charged me arm and leg for nothing done. It was colitis and gor better 2 days later

You forgot one last minute sign: hiding

My dog had bone cancer and good Rx like hydrocodone and gabapentin preserved his quality of life in addition to treatments like stereotactic radiation, zolendronate infusions and chemo. My dog was not a good candidate for amputation. So why are vets so reluctant to give pain meds when necessary and so many are just incompetent when it comes to pain management.

Excellent video. Does anyone have any cat stories to share on Palladia? Patches our cat has carcinomatosis.

Thanks.

about your sous vide...i'm not eating or feeding my dog anything cooked in plastic!

How do you think we find new therapeutic options? Even with CHOP, it was by trial and error with a similar starting point. While animal data is needed, many reputable journals are showing encouraging positive effects when used on cancers at low, non-toxic doses. Besides, in cases where CHOP has not worked, a low non-toxic does of Ivermectin holds low risk when no other options exist when balanced against the research.

I arrested my Giant Schnauzers osteosarcoma in 2022 by feeding raw hamburger and raw chicken with bones in every day , this protocol is 7 days a week multivitamin, 880mgs Fenbendazole pure from vet compounding pharmacy per day, 8mgs of 1% Ivermectin liquid for animals which is 8/10ths of one CC which is .021 ml/cc per Kg. LDN 2.5mgs from compounding pharmacy , 2-Cimetidine x 3 times a day , one Loratidine x 1 per day , Benadryl x 1 per day and 200mgs melatonin per day , I'm going to look into artemisinin read about it for 7 years never needed it , she (giant schnauzer) has perfect blood work and is thriving no lung problems and C reactive protein is normal started this as soon as I found broken toe nail took three months to arrest this post is June 2024 How am I able to cure osteosarcoma but a doctor can't they just want to amputate which will give you about 2-3 months ,really about a week before they start going down hill waste of money and very archaic for the dog sad this is all the vets are taught and know and chemo therapy is not well tolerated in dogs chemo kills healthy cells which release glucose which speeds up the cancer pathogen by giving more food glucose and Immunotherapy doesn't work either vets don't care they want to clean your wallet out and prey on your love for your dog

Starts at 5:40 - Brief summary of the foods that aid health: Sardines, fish in general omega 3 fatty acids, vitamin D, B12, smaller fish at the beginning of food chain are best i.e sardines rather than tuna, packed in water preferably, 1 sardine three times per week for a 20 lb dog. However if sardines are good for your dog I would give them as much as they want 🌞 just my opinion. Turkey Tail mushrooms, and some other mushrooms chopped finely and lightly cooked (not too hot or prolonged cooking), use stems as well. Brussels spouts, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage. Low sugar berries, such as blueberries, strawberries, etc (red, blue or black coloured berries). Although not mentioned in this video, I believe carrots are good for dogs too. If cooking a nice stew of carrots, brussel sprouts (or any of the vegetables mentioned) perhaps add some dried or fresh herbs such as parsley or oregano as some are believed to be advantageous to health. Probably worth looking into. One point, if cooking with olive oil, do not heat it above warm as this changes it's structure as is not as healthy, also some vegetable fats are highly processed and not at all natural (sunflower, rapeseed, corn oil, these cause inflammation). Best wishes

Oh wow great

My little Fox Terrier had Bladder Cancer in the tri.. zone. it was removed and the vet gave her 6 months tops.. she lasted a beautiful pain free 14 months. I lost my baby girl on May 28th.

I have a code for vets when I leave. ADS (ain’t done sh*t) for my dog. 🤣

Thankyou I needed this. We have an appointment this Monday for our beloved 12 year old border collie. This has all shown itself in 1 week , she can’t breath through her nose, she can’t eat anything unless I feed her soft food by hand she chokes on water but still wants to make us happy with her love…….going to miss our sweet girl 🥲🥲🥲🥲

How is the enzyme used in Germany spelled- wolvazyme- or something like that?

thank you for bringing awareness to these symptoms❤❤

My first time trying this for my poodle that has a tumor on her liver and brain. Hopefully this will work

My dog is 16.5 yrs old. She most likely has a nasal tumor since the fall. She gets a severe nose bleed about once every month or two. And we give her yunyan baiyao. In your experience do nose bleeds just get worse and ultimately won't stop bleeding? We know she's old and she won't improve. We don't want her to suffer but the days in between nose bleeds are fairly normal. She sneezes a lot. So we are just trying to determine when how this will progress and when it's time.

So true! When you’re in a stressful situation you can get quite confused with all the information you’re receiving. Is best to record everything in those cases

If only it was that easy. I asked the veterinary oncologist "those questions", over and over only to be dismissed every time. I couldn't take not having any answers for the red flags and received a second opinion. That second opinion confirmed that the original diagnosis was very wrong, from the worst to best case scenario. Listen to your intuition. Research EVERYTHING.

The book was copyrighted in 2011!!!! It's like following recommendations from the middle ages!!!!

Dog Cancer Answers , This is awesome! I subscribed because I want to see more!

who does it in TEXAS please

Hi Dr. What kind of treatment for MCT at armpit of my Frenchie? Don’t want to do chemo as talking about amputation. Currently on Kenalog shot & pregnisone but hasn’t shrunk the tumour. In fact it is more enlarged and in pain. What should be done next? Was thinking about Stelfonta but not available in Canada. Your advice appreciated.

Shopping List for Dogs with Cancer 1. Sardines • Preparation: Packed in water or olive oil (if using olive oil, start small due to fat content) • Serving: 1 sardine for a 20-pound dog, 3 times a week 2. Mushrooms • Varieties: Button, Cremini, Oyster, Shiitake, Maitake, Turkey Tail, Chaga • Preparation: Chop finely or puree, lightly cook with a bit of olive oil • Serving: Up to ¼ cup per day for a 50-pound dog 3. Cruciferous Vegetables • Varieties: Brussels sprouts, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Cabbage • Preparation: Chop and let sit for 15-20 minutes, lightly cook • Serving: Gradually introduce to avoid GI upset 4. Berries • Varieties: Blueberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries • Preparation: No cooking needed, can be given fresh • Serving: 10-20 blueberries per day for a 50-pound dog Foods to Avoid 1. High-Heat Cooked Foods • Avoid: Grilled, baked, broiled meats, and browned foods 2. Artificial Preservatives • Avoid: Nitrates, Nitrites, Ethoxyquin, BHA, BHT 3. Rancid Fats • Avoid: Old or improperly stored oils and fats, check freshness of food 4. Artificial Colors • Avoid: Foods with any added artificial colors 5. GMOs • Avoid: Non-organic corn, soy, and other common GMO crops 6. Excess Omega-6 Fatty Acids • Avoid: Corn oil, vegetable oil, high omega-6 plant sources Helpful Tips • Fresh Food: Opt for fresh, whole foods whenever possible. • Gradual Introduction: Introduce new foods slowly to monitor for any adverse reactions. • Balance: Ensure a balanced diet by incorporating a variety of the recommended foods.

Thank you so very much. So helpful during this difficult time of anticipating the loss of my beloved girl, Bella.

This is such an important thing to remember--dogs see cancer in a totally different way than we do. The more we focus on quality of life for them, the closer those two perspectives come together. This video is so well told and beautifully composed. I hope every dog lover who is dealing with cancer gets to watch this.

My girl is 16yrs old surviving cancer an Literally living life to it fullness, Had all the chemotherapy and radiations treatments. Thanks for your story and thoughts

I was thinking the same thing ❤

Sooo appreciated hearing this ❤ missing my babygirl dearly and replaying it all in my head wondering if i truely did everything i could. Finding comfort in knowing that i spoiled her to no end. Thank you for your message ❤

Check with your vet? It seems all vets are different and have different opinions. Here is a request, when interviewing put up a picture of interviewer and interviewee.

Thank you very much for this interview. I'm adding all these things into my grocery list. ❤️🐶

I have lost three dogs to cancer in the last three years, one in February of this year. One was diagnosed and died within a week. The second received treatment that extend his life by about a month. It was worth it to have even that time. The third lived a little more than a year with no treatment except CBD Oil and prednisone. We felt guilt for some things though our worst feelings were and still are why did they get cancer. We need research in causes, not just treatments. Are we poisoning our pets to keep them safe? We are donating all that we can to canine cancer research and everyone who has been affected and can should donate to canine cancer research. If we take them into our lives and our homes we should commit to their care. Let me also say, they all die. It is very rare for a dog to live out a year with cancer. They all die.

In Natural, and not polluted by man made bs, cancers are very low.

Thank you 🙏🏼♥️🙏🏼

My mum 92 had no vacc

How dangerous is for people leaving with their dogs that are under chemotherapy? I gave a kiss to my dog to his mouth right after his first chemotherapy when the pet doctor brought the dog back to me . Should I be concerned ?

Thank you so much ❤ everything you said is spot on. I'm going to do everything you said. Thank you again ❤

That was spot on. Thank you ❤

Thank you for this. I’m trying to maximize every day with my best friend, and this helps reframe my focus. ❤

Thank you so much ❤

my girl is a 14 year old stumpy tail blue heeler, she isnt spayed, and has always been healthy, im broken but staying strong for her, she has breast cancer and she had surgery 3 weeks ago, most of her tissie in that area was removed, i have changed her diet, and going to adelaide in australia research dog hospital as she has been accepted as a candidate, and her appointment is tomorrow with proffesser anne peasley i have been building up her walks since her surgery, im keeping her routine same, as she has always comes first, shes doing well and is a trooper, her incision is about 25cm long, so im so grateful for proffessor anne peasly helping my fur baby to give my girl a chance, im not sure if it has spread to her organs or not, or if surgery removed it all, she needs a ct scan, but i cant afford one, and proffesspr anne peasley may do one, not sure bit will find out tomorrow, hope to god all goes well for my beaitiful girl,

Only for large dogs, I think you should reply that

About small dogs

Funny ladies, this is serious. My dog is sick with cancer.

He’s so funny people are wondering how to take care of the dog with cancer get to the point ladies

Lord. Help our pets. Starting this for my little minature poodle after 2 surgeries. First one they said, "We got it all" second surgery 2 weeks after the first surgery they said there were no clean margins when they removed the tumor, the, cancer cells were all the way to the edges of where they thought was 2 or 3 cm beyond the tumor and they were in lymph gland, and some seen in the spleen by needle aspiration the next week at the oncologists. I have her on probiotics ( large variety), citrizine, pepcid, gabapentin, and she will go on a steroid and palaudia 80 bucks a month (10 pound dog) and 200 or 300 dollar monthly evals. checks. This is an aggressive cancer. I have only had her for 1 year. We adopted her at age 5. I know I speak for everyone when I say, "I hate cancer" I'm doing everything I can.

I am glad you applied the hook :)

We have always taken in older rescue dogs, mostly labs and lab crosses. We obviously do not keep our dogs as long as someone who takes in a puppy and have therefore needed to put a lot of dogs to sleep over the years, when we consider it to be their time. We never get used to it, but we accept that it is not something that we are doing to our dogs, rather, something that we are doing for our dogs. We as humans have a responsibility to do for our dogs, what they cannot do for themselves. Too many people keep their dogs alive far longer than they should. To some small degree, I also have been guilty. Our rescue dogs have always enriched our lives in so many ways. I highly recommend that people should look seriously at adopting a rescue dog. Our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024 from a wonderful adoption agency. We already had another Goldie who we had adopted from the same place about five months previous. We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. The vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on any dog and, according to my research, only extends a dogs life for a relatively short period of time. Most dogs don’t last more than two to four months after diagnosis with Lymphoma. Some much less. He operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The adoption agency paid for everything ($2,500). On the previous Monday (18th) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 28th March, Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner even though she looked like a patchwork doll. Our vet was amazed. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her, shaking his head and saying he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived let alone thrived. Today is the 14th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Doubtful that Ivermectin can fix this. Her energy levels and strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she must have been pretty ill when we got her although nobody could have known. The agency only had her for three days. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. What we don't know is how long she should be on Ivermectin, when does she go on a maintenance dose and what the dose should be. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet contained 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse. Millie weighed 46 kg (very overweight, she is now down to 37 KG), so we gave her 10 mg per day with food). Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it, however, we have to ensure that she does not lose too much weight. Any advice would be appreciated. We are hoping that Millie’s story may help other dogs and people. The adoption agency has very recently taken in a one-year-old Golden Retriever with Lymphoma. He has been operated on to remove a mass and is now on Ivermectin. The same dose as Millie. We will be watching closely. Questions and comments are most welcome. I am not a medical person of any kind and am not trying to give advice. I am, however, someone who hates to give up easily and will always look everywhere for a solution to any problem. The reason to put Millie on Ivermectin came from a huge amount of research on the web. What did annoy me was 'experts' telling me that Ivermectin could be dangerous! What could be more dangerous than dying? These people are either fools or dishonest. I do not know what is worse. Blessings and love.

That's exactly what I do with my dog. Every day is about my tia. I suffer with my health but one thing I have never done is let her see or feel how I feel. We need to treat them no different as they cotton on to that. Treat them same but put a little more excitement to their day, and make sure you have lots of snuggles on sofa. Dogs cats etc all feed of our emotions. So I've learnt to be clever and never show fear or sadness. My dog acts exactly same and I'm doing everything to get rid of this cancer. If she doesn't stay here, Then I tried. But till the end I would kept my dog happy . It's life we all die. I have faith and I know jesus will keep all our loved ones till we go home Amen. I hope my dog lives a long time. And I pray 🙏 all people going thr this keep strong ,keep smiling as your dogs,cats etc will love you more for it. Remember we have all done our best.

My dog is 13' and has a sudden nose bleed last night and one tonight. Has a history last 3 years really dry nose on outside. I'm going to call veterinarian in morning to ask what I should do. I am worried and hope that it's nothing cancerous or deadly. She has a small cyst on tongue but no dental issues that are aware of.