How to fight cancer in a dog? - dog cancer templates
I think I'm happy about the terrible news that my dog get cancer. I know a lot depends on how serious it is, but there are suggestions on how to make the fight against this and fight less painful. I'm not sure if I would put it through a group of chemotherapy. She is young and healthy .... Australian Sheppard mix.
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Dog Cancer Templates How To Fight Cancer In A Dog?
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4 comments:
Our family is affected and our 9-year-old lab mix (not so young anymore, but still spaztic enough was not old) diagnosed with cancer. She has a tumor mast cells, and we're in a financial disaster and have no money, so he operates. When tightening the belt and borrow money, we found that seems generally to the modification of diet of the animals have a tremendous impact.
http://www.dogcancer.net has an incredible amount of information, including tips for changing the diet of the dog.
What happens with chemotherapy is that it occurs in dogs as in humans. Normally feel better after treatment. They lose their hair, or nausea. Your vet may different ways. Good luck.
Sorry for your puppy. There are medications that contribute to pain. The only option that they really know is, chemotherapy or surgery. Perhaps you would like to speak with your veterinarian to see if they have suggestions. I have seen many successes with chemotherapy, but every dog is different. I wish you all the best.
I'm sorry to hear this is a terrible thing for any dog, especially young people.
Talk to your veterinarian about ways - if you're young and have a good chance to establish by the chemotherapy, I would go. Otherwise, it is a matter of time and see how it goes, and symptomatic treatment if the cancer starts to touch her. Do you know if and when the time comes to sleep, when they lost their life.
I hope this is good news after all!
Calyx
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