Signs Your Dog Might Need a Vet Visit.. #dogcancer
there are lots of reason why you should go to a vet here are some signs to look out for
there are lots of reason why you should go to a vet here are some signs to look out for
Here's why your vet uses "signs" instead of "symptoms" and the difference between the two.
We might want to think that our dog's diagnosis might not be cancer, it's normal but we have to trust our Vet and focus on the next step we need to do for our dogs
This is why annual check ups are important for dogs
Cancer Surgery does not stop after the surgery, it is a process and there is a lot to think about.
Struggling to remember or understand what your Vet told you? Here's a tip for your next visit
Understanding challenging conversations with your Veterinarian is a skill you'll develop when your dog has cancer
Heather’s veterinary oncologist wants to use radiation on her dog with transitional cell carcinoma. Is that a good idea? Inspired by Heather’s listener question about using radiation therapy to treat transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) in dogs, Dr. Megan Duffy, a veterinary oncologist, shares her expert insights on when radiation is…
your dog does not care if they have cancer!
Overwhelmed with what to feed your dog with cancer? take it easy!
There are other things we need to focus on other than money and treatment for dog cancer, learn more in the new episode of dog cancer tips on our YouTube Channel
worried about your dog's cancer? do the rush of thanks! watch the full dog cancer tip in our YouTube channel
A Pediatric Oncologist decided to make his dog happy when they found out that the dog has cancer, and it helped the dog lived for many many more months! listen to the full episode in our channel
It’s a good idea to get your dog cancer story in alignment with your dog’s cancer story ASAP. Molly Jacobson, editor-in-chief of DogCancer.com, uses story to explore the emotional and practical aspects of dealing dog cancer. She tells YOUR dog cancer story right alongside YOUR DOG’s cancer story ... along…
Veterinary medicine has to step up and figure how to cure disease in their early stages
AI is helping out how your dog is being treated learn more on our podcast
To say AI in veterinary medicine is a game-changer may be the understatement of the 21st century. Today we explore the transformative impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on veterinary medicine, focusing mainly on cancer research and treatment. Our guest, Dr. Kelly Diehl, Senior Scientific Programs and Communications Adviser at Morris…
go to www.dogcancer.com/ask to submit your questions about Dog Cancer or your story about your dog and we will try to make a show out of it!
Dog Cancer Questions? or want to share your Dog's cancer story let us know and we might do an episode about it! We will find the expert to answer your question.
As T cell infusion emerges as a promising avenue for battling lymphoma in dogs, the path forward remains shrouded in uncertainty. Delve into the realm of veterinary oncology, where questions abound: Which cells hold the key—B or T? What size is the tipping point for success? And when is the…
Are T-cell infusions still experimental in dogs? Who qualifies, and what are the things we should think about if our own dog has lymphoma? Inspired by a question from listener Mariana Diaz regarding her Pomeranian, Joya, who is battling lymphoma, this episode explores the potential of T-cell infusions as a…
Why it's a good idea to ask how long a treatment for dog cancer is in use?