She didn’t do much research, if she did, she would know goats milk colostrum is one of the best. It’s not just cows and bison.
@destinycowden9517Күн бұрын
Yes then they charge you out the ass for cpr
@funtimefoxylovers6264Күн бұрын
My dog just got diagnosed with hemangiosarcomas today, shes very old and its very sad news but im really hoping she will make it for a while longer. This video was very informative and i will definitely try out some of the advice in this video to try and help her along
@OfficialFaithHunter2 күн бұрын
thank you for your perspective 😢 i’m in the middle of this decision
@stephanied96293 күн бұрын
I have 3 beloved dogs that have been diagnosed with terrible cancers in the past 6ish months. I am drowning.
@stephanied96293 күн бұрын
What is typically the injectable for calming? It’s too bad the shaving part has to happen. My boy would be good with it all, except the saving part will freak him out, so will need meds to calm.
@DogCancerКүн бұрын
Your veterinarian will use something that makes sense for your dog in particular -- it's usually just something that gives a minor sedation, not actually knocking your dog out!
@stephanied96293 күн бұрын
Thanks. I learned a lot
@barbaramacmannis90414 күн бұрын
No regrets. I like that as a response to the naysayers 😊
@hunterbiden0014 күн бұрын
our 6 yr golden went down on us couple weeks ago. We rush him to a hour and half hour away to a vet hospital where they said he had fluid around his heart in the sack. They kept him over night and drain the fluid so we went back the next day to pick him up and they told us we need to see a cardio and no one around was able to take him in till they call U of I and they said get her asap so we drove 3hrs to U of I and they took him in and drain some more fluid out of his sack and than told us he has a hemangiosarcoma tumor on his heart and it was bleeding. To this day he is doing chemo and radiation and we got him on turkey tail, Yunnan Baiyao , Beef liver , lean turkey breast and burger and vegies. We have ivermectin and fenbedazole to give him if the other treatments don't work.
@onlyinparadise46135 күн бұрын
Do you have a video about HT Vista cancer screening? Any opinions about this tool? Thanks 🙏
@DogCancerКүн бұрын
We don't, we will put that on our list!
@jdmunguia807 күн бұрын
Puppy! He is so cute
@sallypickard22278 күн бұрын
They could live yr with cancer using the right foods
@sallypickard22278 күн бұрын
You might find they would live longer without as my has ..there been days going to put him down and decided not then bouncers back again for 3 weeks then my have a pooly spell.so on
@sallypickard22278 күн бұрын
My dog 13 plus been very healthy but 3 yrs ago had spindle cancer in leg .but now has the spleen tumor .operations are not my options on old dogs I think let nature do its job make them comfortable and see.
@sallypickard22278 күн бұрын
My dog has a 10 inch tumor in spleen .I decided to let nature s way .started oct 24 hes still here grown slowly from 6 inches to 10 inches over a yr still hear .he's still eats but how he's here I don't know the vet says the same .he gets cbd 2x mixed herbs .Turkey tail mushroom .1x pracertomal bed time .little milk thistle. Veg mince fish
@itamardosanjos4239 күн бұрын
Very clear, very biased, and very incorrect. This is the same type of misinformation we were told several years ago when the NIH told us that ivermectin had no antiviral effects in humans. There is no information that this is a beneficial medication for dogs with lymphoma. There are also no studies that show that it is not beneficial. The traditional treatments, however, provide a dog with an additional 9 months. (Median length of survival.) That is not adequate, and you should be ashamed of yourself for trying to sqaush this alternative.
@stephanied962912 күн бұрын
Thank you both for this. My 4yo Heeler just had leg amputation due to osteosarcoma. He’s not a good candidate for chemo and this herb, along with other things, are giving me some hope to give him more time.
@oaksmowers12 күн бұрын
15:24 hi,my American staffy 34 kilo has a tumour in his nose,he has been on Palladia for about 8 weeks 3 times a week,my question is that his nose stills every now and again bleeds and when he sneezes bleeds a little,will this drug slow this down and how will I know at home it’s working? Dog is 11years old, has a great appetite and is acting normally.
@DogCancer10 күн бұрын
Nasal tumors tend to bleed, so controlling that separately may help. This video might be useful for you, and be sure to check the show notes for links to our articles. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/lblhZ62it5nIm2w.html
@oaksmowers10 күн бұрын
@@DogCancer hi ,thank you for the reply. we have been to or vet and he was put on palladia so my question still stands ,is this drug affective for his condition or am i wasting my time?Thank you
@DogCancer9 күн бұрын
@@oaksmowers as Dr. Duffy points out, there are no guarantees. And you will never know what would have happened if you hadn't started Palladia. In general, the goal in cancer treatment in dogs isn't to cure -- it's to buy time. If your dog seems to be doing well and the tumor isn't getting worse -- or isn't getting worse as fast as originally expected -- your veterinarian will probably count that as helping. Whether it feels that way to YOU is a different matter, right? Palladia has been used in lots of different tumors at this point, so as long as your dog is tolerating it and seems to be OK overall, that's probably going to be how you can tell. You can read our Palladia article for more insight into the hard numbers involved. www.dogcancer.com/articles/drugs/palladia-for-dogs/
@stephanied962913 күн бұрын
Thank you’ I’m going to use this on my boy with osteosarcoma
@myrnakenealy732416 күн бұрын
I JUST LOST MY BABY JIMMY CHIHUAHUA THIS WEEK FROM LYMPHOMA CANCER IT JUST STARTED ALL OF THE SUDDEN AND IT WAS SO FAST FROM THE TIME THAT THE VET TOLD ME ABOUT HIS CONDITION 😢I WAS LUCKY THAT I DIDN'T HAVE TO MAKE THAT DECISION OF PUTTING HIM DOWN AND HE PASSED AWAY IN MY ARMS😢I HAVE BEEN HEARTBROKEN EVER SINCE BUT I HAVE LOST OTHER PETS THREW OUT THE YEARS AND LEARNED IN A VERY HARD WAY THAT YOU HAVE TO LOVE THEM ENOUGH TO TAKE CARE OF THEM BUT YOU HAVE TO LOVE THEM EVEN MORE TO KNOW WHEN TO LET GO. 😢😢THANK YOU FOR SHARING
@NOTANINI16 күн бұрын
Take a look at tippens protocol… used in conjunction with cbd and tumeric (curcumin) (search onco adjunct pathway 2 can be metabolized at a much better rate than tumeric.. 8% vs 85+%)
@dareenglishteach18 күн бұрын
What's your attitude to using antioxidants from the food (mushrooms like reisha) while radio and chemo? Can it do bad?
@DogCancer17 күн бұрын
It could, but isn't necessarily likely depending upon the case -- In general, radiation is increasing oxidation to kill cancer cells, and so giving antioxidants at the same time above dietary levels might reduce oxidation, making radiation less effective. But your dog's body still needs SOME antioxidants, and giving foods is a generally good way to do that. But this can be a delicate balance and no one ever really knows exactly how things are working in any individual dog's body. The very best answer is to check with your veterinarian about your dog's own case and how to time giving antioxidant rich food and/or supplements.
@deenanick377218 күн бұрын
Good advice, thanks.
@stephanied962920 күн бұрын
Question about sardines/ Omega 3s and dogs with Hemangiosarcoma. I’ve been told that Omega 3s have blood thinning properties and we don’t want that with Hemangiosarcoma. Can anyone verify this to be true?
@DogCancer18 күн бұрын
Yes, omega 3 fatty acids in general do have some mild blood-thinning properties. The precaution with hemangiosarcoma is that it's a cancer of the lining of the blood vessels, so by definition, if a tumor ruptures, there's a real possibility it will put a literal hole in the blood vessel. This will cause it to bleed, right? It will bleed whether the blood is super thick or super thin. However, if the blood is thinner, it takes longer to coagulate (plugging up the hole and starting to heal the blood vessel, if possible). If the tumor is on the outside of the body, and it starts bleeding, it may be easier to stop the bleeding than if it's deep inside the body, where we can't see it. The concern with hemangio is always -- will my dog bleed out? This is a risk for every hemangiosarcoma case, even dogs who aren't taking omega 3 supplements or eating omega 3 rich foods. The truth is once a catastrophic bleed starts, it is difficult to stop it without immediate medical intervention -- and even then, veterinarians are usually not successful at stopping a big bleed. It's not how quickly or how slowly the blood coagulates that is the problem in these cases, it's how big or small the hole is :-( We always suggest asking your veterinarian about any diet or supplement change, but in general, since dogs need omega 3 fatty acids for health in general AND they help fight cancer ... and since omega 3's are nearly impossible to avoid, and since sardines are delicious ... letting your dog have a sardine or two once in a while probably has more benefits than risks, even if your dog has hemangiosarcoma. But check with your veterinarian! Here's our article on hemangiosarcoma: www.dogcancer.com/articles/types-of-dog-cancer/hemangiosarcoma-in-dogs/ And on sardines: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/sardines-for-dogs/
@stephanied962920 күн бұрын
I was going to buy the book, but it’s copyrighted over 10 years ago and wondering if still relevant and worth it to buy?
@DogCancer18 күн бұрын
Hi Stephanie! The book is incredible for mindset and general information, and a great perspective on diet and supplements, as well as tons of information on conventional treatments. You can also see our new site: dogcancer.com for lots of great information!
@dancoleman126920 күн бұрын
Fantastic video. Where can I get your book?
@DogCancer18 күн бұрын
The easiest place to find it is on Amazon: dogcancerbook.com/amazon
@mariebossard164024 күн бұрын
Thank you! I don't see the additional info about body suits...
@DogCancer23 күн бұрын
A popular brand is Suiticals -- dogcancershop.com/?s=suitical
@yovonnereyes488026 күн бұрын
This, is for anyone that can help me I am on a fixed income I was in a car accident that is just about to settle a demand letter of 245,000 is expected within 30 days my dog has an emergency and is bleeding she's 20 years old I don't want to lose her I've been treating her at home with lots of different things stop bleeding right now it's not working I don't have the money to send her to a vet yet alone there's a place right up the road from me that's charging me a little under $200 just to have her seen I need help I don't know if it's a cist or a tumor but it's not getting better today it got inflamed bigger when I go to clean it and Gus's blood I know she's in pain and I'm doing everything I can to try to save her with antibiotics and pain meds head wraps clean Giles everything Google everything the vet is telling me is there anyone that can help me give me some advice guidance I do have a check coming this month I am willing to give up for the dog her name is Cookie she's a great great dog I want to be able to save her she still has a lot of life and energy in her I am desperate very desperate she's 20 years old this year I'm right now cleaning her and adding some stop bleeding and having to wrap her head but it's not doing nothing she doesn't want to eat she's using the bathroom on herself I would hate to put her to sleep but if I have to I will I don't even have the money for that and I don't know what to do I'm not the perfect reader nor can understand a whole lot but I do have money available within 45 days max and a check this month on the 29th this is my companion and it's breaking my heart I can't eat myself and I've lost weight is there anyone that can point me in right direction I don't have money right now to send her to a vet but I need help guidance anything anyone is willing to do please I will give you my contact number and I will show you I pray to God everyday that this gets better and it's only getting worse she lost weight she is an Akita pit mix it seems to me it's a cyst getting bigger because 3 months ago this was not on her head anyone please thank you ill do anything and pay anyone if someone can help me when I get my money
@joaniec456028 күн бұрын
After giving my dog prednisone 1 hour later she threw up should I give her another
@DogCancer25 күн бұрын
Hi Joanie! We're sorry to hear about your dog. Pred can be hard on the tummy, so it's a good idea to talk to your veterinarian about dose and how to give it to minimize GI upset. Here's our article on prednisone: www.dogcancer.com/articles/drugs/prednisone-for-dogs/
@christineconte8255Ай бұрын
Why do you guys laugh? This is serious. We are lovers of our dogs and cats. Why make a fucking joke?
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Hi Christine - this is Molly. I am so sorry! It's not a joke, at all. We all spend our lives dedicated to helping dog lovers get the help they need to help their dogs. We know how hard it is because we've all been there ourselves. I lost two dogs to cancer in the last three years, personally. I agree, it's a serious subject. www.dogcancer.com/team/ Team members also like each other and tend to be cheerful by nature ... but no one ever means to make light of what is a very serious situation. I will try to be mindful of how awful it feels when someone seems to be laughing when I'm in the depths of grief, anger, and trauma ... and ask our editors to edit accordingly going forward. Thank you for letting us know how this struck you. Much love to you and please cuddle your dog for me.
@Amazen.Ind.In.trees._Ай бұрын
You know why
@TrudyContos-gq1bwАй бұрын
So, how come doctors are just now sharing this information .. Spay spay spay I was told it prevents cancers in canine ... Thank you doctor...
@johnkm77Ай бұрын
I have done over a decade of research into cancer literature, and I can tell you that there are a few things that are common to all cancers. First off, all cancers are caused by toxicity and deficiency. Toxicity can be environmental toxicity, toxicity in your food, or eatibg the wrong food for your species (which is a big problem for humans), toxic relationships, toxic thoughts, etc. Deficiency comes from, again, eating the wrong food for your species, not eating enough of the correct foods for your species, deficiency in love, deficiency is purpose. Those deficiencies and toxicities are what causes cancer. As far as treating cancer, people (and especially scientists, because they are improperly educated) are reductionists, meaning, they always look for the one substance; one component, that is the miracle cure. In nature, nothing comes in isolation, and everything works synergistically. Also, all cancers have common weaknesses - they all cannot survive in an alkaline environment, which by definition is high in oxygen (Dr. Otto Warburg received the Nobel Prize for this discovery nearly 100 years ago). Caner cells lost the ability to withstand wide termature variations. Cancer cells can only derive energy from glucose, while normal cells can obtain energy for a variety of sources, and there are other things common to cancer. So, when treating cancer, it is critical to attack every weakness of cancer cells. Because of that, the best strategy for eliminating cancer is to use multiple, natural substances that attack from different directions - antioxidants, alkalinizing, anti-angiogenic, using hyperthermia, hypothermia, detoxification (that's a big one - colon hydrotherapy is very useful, as well as liver detoxes), and for goodness sake, eat the diet appropriate to your specie - for humans, that is a diverse, organic, whole-food plant based diet. Plants have all of the "medicines" that humans need to thrive, while eating animal products causes toxicity, inflammation, and disease in humans. Humans are essentially herbivores, dogs are omnivores, and cats are carnivores. The good news is, when you bring your body into balance by eliminating toxicity and deficiencies, not only will cancer go away, but also diabetes, heart disease, arthritis, MS, and all chronic illnesses. Check out Dr. Michael Greger, Dr. Michael Klaper, Dr. Pam Popper, Dr. Joel Fuhrman, Dr. Joel Kahn, Dr. Kim Williams, Dr. John McDougall, Dr. T. Collin Campbel, Dr. Dean Ornish.
@RobertBosler-ve2kcАй бұрын
My dog has a swollen liver and spleen and lymph glands
@yamilarivera7292Ай бұрын
DO YOU KNOW WHO DOES IT IN THE TRI STATE AREA? New York, New Jersey OR CONNECTICUT???
@DogCancerАй бұрын
This is an experimental technique and the trials are at the Virginia-Maryland College of Vet Medicine ... research.vetmed.vt.edu/clinical-trials.html#select=1 will help you determine if your dog could qualify, but you would have to travel. If you are interested in participating in clinical trials for your dog, those always happen at veterinary schools. There are no vet schools in NJ or CT, but there is Tufts in Massachusetts (Groton) and Cornell in NY (Ithaca). There is also a school at UPenn. You can contact them directly and ask about clinical trials. Also see our articles on trials and research! www.dogcancer.com/trials-and-research/
@rbnrdzАй бұрын
Thank you, I needed to hear this 🥺
@garimamatta716Ай бұрын
what is the appropriate dose for a 40 kg dog
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Hi! Dosing is always based on weight generally, but other factors will influence what dose your veterinarian recommends to start. Depending upon how your dog tolerates the drug, that might be increased or decreased over the course of taking it. Here's our article with the details: www.dogcancer.com/articles/drugs/palladia-for-dogs/
@mrblack9791Ай бұрын
looked like a sodiun channle not sure thing
@sarademerji8734Ай бұрын
Hello Please i need veryy quieçkly help who cañe help me? I need wuickly panacur it gives in usa i searchin internet and they dont send it to europe i live in geŕmany switzerland here i cant get it Pleasee somebody help me i need panacur c for my angel dog Here gives panacur kh i dont know if is the same?
@DogCancerАй бұрын
It looks like Panacur is available in Germany in pharmacies, just like other medications are. Your veterinarian or your pharmacist is the best resource to find it and give dosing advice for your dog.
@comodice905Ай бұрын
Should have I put my dog down after anal sac adenocarcinoma tumor surgery she stopped eating couldn't poop was in distress couldn't sit still biting at rear end. 3 weeks post surg. I assumed a tumor regrew and blocked intestine. Any ideas
@sharmonica7923Ай бұрын
That was very informative and entertaining to watch. thank you <3
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@starmancbellАй бұрын
Google search shows peppermint oil is highly toxic to some dogs. Kinda irresponsible writing a huge list of natural flea and tick prevention telling people to use that and not mentioning the possible issues there.
@taast5157Ай бұрын
I’d also ask what’s the quality of life during the gained life expectancy, because I’d rather have my dog live a shorter life with some quality than to live a longer life with very limited options - like not being able to interact with other dogs in order to avoid diseases, given that chemotherapy will destroy the immune system of the pet. What I think oncology veterinarians don’t take into account is that maybe the guardians don’t want to see their dogs living a miserable life compared to what it would be without chemo or radiation. And the fact that they say dogs and cats don’t suffer the same as humans during any of those traditional cancer treatments is just not acceptable. They can’t speak, so how do they even dare to say this? Also, the quality of life of the guardians can go downhill when they’re dedicating the totality of their time watching their pets during chemo and/or radiation therapy, because the pet can’t be left unattended. So how is the guardian supposed to live a normal life and go to work when his pet needs him 24/7? All these factors are not acknowledged by most oncologists, as if life didn’t have to keep going despite the pet’s condition. These treatments are not cheap and the guardian will potentially have to keep working or even get an extra job to be able to afford them. Who’s going to stay with the pet?
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Thanks so much for your comment! These are the questions we grapple with every day at dogcancer.com, for sure. It's why we always say: every dog and every cancer is unique, and no one should ever judge someone for their treatment choices. The amount of money, emotional bandwidth, time, and personal energy that goes into caring for a dog with cancer is tremendous, whether you use chemotherapy or just change the diet. And because we have "non-verbal patients" we can never be sure what the dog is thinking or feeling. That's why their human is the "X factor" in treatment. You know your dog best, and can judge best what is working/not working and what you and your dog can handle. As for how dogs react to chemo, the reason that veterinarians say they don't suffer the same is because they never give the cancer-killing doses that we think of in human medicine. A dog would never be able to consent to weeks of nausea, vomiting, losing hair, and all the other misery we know comes with maximum-tolerated doses. Instead, veterinary oncologists use more of a minimally-biological effective dose, which means it has an effect but doesn't cause side effects. This is why Dr. Dressler calls chemo "palliative" -- because in veterinary medicine, it's used to delay the cancer, not to kill it. Veterinary oncologists do strive to keep side effects down, and those who choose it for their dogs usually see them feeling better, not worse, on it. And side effects are watched like a hawk, and doses or strategies are changed if they show up. Are the dogs suffering inside even while they run around and seem to be OK? It's hard to say. But if a dog is vomiting or has other GI upset, that is considered a bad problem in veterinary oncology, and courses are changed. That all said, thank goodness there are so many other ways to help dogs with cancer, especially now! From dietary changes to supplements to comfort care to massage and acupuncture and all sorts of other used-to-be-alternative treatments ... and the right attitude ... most folks can help their dogs with a cancer diagnosis life a high quality life for as long as they physically are able to.
@taast5157Ай бұрын
@@DogCancer thank you so much for answering and educating me on this subject. My Shih tzu was Squamous cell carcinoma in her mouth and has lost part of her upper jaw bone. The tumor is now palpable on her left cheek -and her eye is bulging a little bit. Could you give me some words of encouragement with regards of treating it with Trametinib pills at home? There’s a new clinical study being held by Dr Peralta in NYC with this medication and I’m not sure how many dogs they have accepted in the study yet. I have the medication at home and ready to start. I’m just very afraid of a bone marrow effect… Kind regards!
@DogCancerАй бұрын
The advantage of being in a clinical study is that you're getting NEW treatments. The disadvantage is that they don't necessarily know what to expect! We don't have an article in this med, which is as you know just now starting to be used in dogs. But we do have this article on chemotherapy: www.dogcancer.com/articles/drugs/dog-chemotherapy/ and it covers bone marrow suppression as a possible side effect. The routine blood work that the study almost certainly covers will uncover any problems if they develop. Here's our article on mouth cancers, including scc, which might help you get context for how it's normally treated and what the general prognosis is. www.dogcancer.com/articles/types-of-dog-cancer/mouth-cancer-in-dogs/ As for whether you should go ahead with the medication or not, that's really only something you can decide. It sounds like you have a good team on board already, so we suggest you ask them some questions -- it sounds like you are most afraid of the bone marrow suppression, so a possible question could be: how will I know if bone marrow is suppressed, and how is that treated? (Our article tells you that, but it could help to hear it from your own vet.) Remember, no cancer is treated in a straightforward way. We try something, see if it works, change or tweak, and see how that works. Repeat, repeat, repeat. If your dog doesn't tolerate the meds, or if they don't seem to make a difference, you can always stop them. You are the one in charge, and giving one dose of chemo and stopping is perfectly acceptable!
@Corgi_SaurusАй бұрын
What are the amounts/wt/frequency of berries and sprouts?
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Here's our article on Brussels sprouts: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/brussels-sprouts/ And on berries: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/berries-for-dogs/ The amounts vary based on weight and what else you are feeding, but you'll see some basic guidelines in those articles. And on diet in general for dogs with cancer: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/dog-cancer-diet/ Tell your dog we said happy eating!
@Corgi_SaurusАй бұрын
@@DogCancer I'm sorry I should have been clearer in my question. I was thinking in term of the broccoli sprouts that you mentioned in the video. My dog has lymphoma and I'm wanting to give him broccoli sprouts for the sulfurophane (sp?). He is a 30 pound dog and I'm not sure how much to give him per day.
@DogCancerАй бұрын
@@Corgi_Saurus just sprinkle them on top of the food -- think of how much you would use in a salad for yourself, and then make it equivalent -- just a sprinkle every couple days will give a nice crunchy surprise and that extra goodness!
@Corgi_SaurusАй бұрын
@@DogCancer Im more interested in getting him sulfurophane to try and maybe protect from him coming out of remission with lymphoma. The video was about foods that help protect dogs, so I'm looking for what is an appropriate dose from a medical perspective
@meaghanjohnson6605Ай бұрын
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
@thomasrebotier1741Ай бұрын
You forgot one last minute sign: hiding
@patrycjatk8791Ай бұрын
She did talk about wanting to stay outside/away from family a lot, so that behavior would be similar to hiding away.
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Social isolation and wanting to be outside a lot are the behaviors that sometimes we take as "hiding." We agree, that word definitely describes it, and it feels awful when our dogs hide from us, especially when we are worried they are just about to leave. 😞
@KellenDunnVPDFOАй бұрын
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.
@DogCancerАй бұрын
Pain management is absolutely necessary for dogs with osteosarcoma or other bone cancers. It's painful beyond belief. We're so glad your veterinarian was willing to give good meds, and also that you were able to use radiation, which has a pain reduction benefit as well.
@SenatusWealthАй бұрын
Excellent video. Does anyone have any cat stories to share on Palladia? Patches our cat has carcinomatosis.