Search results for: play
Better Life Quality: Play with Your Dog with Cancer
…well may go through periods of not wanting to play, or being too tired or not physically capable of regular play. Responding to surgery, chemo or radiation treatments, and just…
Read MorePlaydates for Dogs with Cancer
…to our dog’s mind and body. Arranging a Playdate Arranging play dates with other dogs is important. But, it’s also important to make sure you arrange a playdate with a…
Read MoreMy Dog Has Osteosarcoma: Should I Allow Amputation?
…mind she is ready to play again. She does go on very long walks every day. Today after 4 month she is doing wonderful no swelling no limping and as…
Read MoreIs My Dog Dying? Here Are Some Warning Signs and Symptoms
…for you to do in the next section. Lethargy That Just Won’t Quit In general, dogs like to move, walk, play, bounce, cuddle, fetch, eat, drink, and relieve themselves. Any…
Read MoreOsteosarcoma Part One
…also play a role in OSA development and progression. Other growth factors, cytokines, and hormone signaling systems, alterations in matrix metalloproteinases, What are the symptoms of osteosarcoma? OSA bone tumors…
Read MoreDog Euthanasia: What Happens
…Take as much time as you need. Play music if desired. Some hospitals play soothing classical music in the comfort room, but you always have the option to bring a…
Read MoreLife Quality in Dog Cancer: Dr Dressler’s Joys of Life Scale
…are athletes, but all enjoy choosing a destination and getting there. Many like walks and play, enjoying the stimulation these provide. Immobility and a lack of desire or ability to…
Read MoreShould My Dog with Cancer Still Exercise?
…to take your dog for walks around the block or play fetch outside. A cancer diagnosis is scary, and we want to do what’s best for our dogs. You may…
Read MoreYour Comments, Please
…we don’t know for sure if food plays a factor in whether or not a pet gets cancer, I can’t help but believe in my heart that it must have…
Read MoreHow Long Does My Dog Have?
…ago, and she far outlived other dogs with the same disease. However, I realize that it is a pure crap shoot; diet, her (dog) will to live, etc., all played…
Read MoreSigns of Brain Cancer In Dogs
…words you learned above come into play. When we think about brain cancer, most of the time the dogs will have some sort of brain sign. These include seizures, blindness,…
Read MoreWhat I Would Do for My Dog with Lymphoma
…cancer? Exercise? Other natual products? After the first treatment of chemo she was acting great and normal. She was playing and running around like she didn’t have a care in…
Read MoreTransitional Cell Carcinoma: The Most Common Dog Bladder Cancer
…vet visit. Chlorambucil, on the other hand, is an oral medication that can be given at home. Get the eBook for $9.99 Surgery Surgery may play a role in bladder…
Read MoreTime and the Joys of Life in Dog Cancer
…like walks and play, enjoying the stimulation these provide. Immobility and a lack of desire or ability to move are negatives. They joy of having normal bodily functions. The ability…
Read MoreWhat is safe? Thoughts of an oncologist and mom
…is much concern, as highlighted in the NY Times article, “Is It Safe to Play Yet? Going to Extreme Lengths to Purge Household Toxins” (March 14, 2012). This article by…
Read MoreYour Dog Cancer Journal
…play times. Favorite foods Favorite toys Favorite activities A description of her personality The way she interacts with other dogs, family members, and people Any other details you can think…
Read MoreIs My Dog Still Happy?
…part of Full Spectrum Care! The Joy of Moving Around Dogs enjoy movement. Dogs enjoy running. Dogs enjoy walking. Dogs enjoy being silly in their play. When your dog is…
Read MoreHow to Make Decisions About Dog Cancer Treatments
…her. The recovery will take about 14 days, and she won’t be able to walk on the beach or play during that time. Dr. Dressler thinks her scar will be…
Read MoreMind-Body Therapy for Dog Cancer
…Mental stimulation (training, puzzle toys) Physical stimulation (exercise that leaves her panting) Interactive play with you (bonding time) This can help you identify areas that your dog might need a…
Read MoreHow to Take Care of Your Dog After Surgery
…as much as possible (and always on a leash and controlled) No rough play No getting on and off furniture Confined to a crate or small room in the house…
Read MoreDog Cancer and the Malaria Drug Artemisinin
…of the day, with not much play or exercise. Upon excitement, sometimes she would whimper – like she wanted to play but couldn’t. Yesterday, October 11, she had diahrrea in…
Read MorePalladia, First Dog Cancer Drug FDA Approved But Not Great
…does have good moments, walking outside and playing/chewing a toy at night after he finally eats. we will see early november on a chest xray the effects(or not) on the…
Read MoreSpay/neuter and the association with cancer in dogs: part three
…these dogs than seen private practice. Does socioeconomic status come into play? Owners that cannot afford spay/neuter may also lack resources to provide medical care for disease later in life….
Read MoreDoes my dog have cancer? What NOT to rely on!
…comfortable playing the odds. But consider this: how many of us wear our seat belts and how many of us wreck our cars? Take home message: make sure you are…
Read MoreHow Do We Tell If A Loved Dog Is In Pain?
…can offer. connie barrett oops–the medicine she was taking for 10 months is acetazolamide Swisher My pitbull 9 mo old puppy was a very rambunctious, energetic and playful dog. He…
Read MoreThe Toxicity of Potent Dog Chemo Drug Doxorubicin
…not a mickey-mouse drug. It is one of the main players in conventional dog cancer chemo treatments. It also has corresponding side effects that, from time to time, are heavy…
Read MoreSpice of Life: Curcumin and Dog Cancer
…for walks; can go up and down the steps in our home without problems; playful; eyes bright. I actually think the tumor has shrunk! He definitely does not look like…
Read MoreSpaying, Neutering and Cancer in Rottweilers
…guy but does seem to have a little aggression by running up behind you and snipping your leg.Should I wait to see if this is just a playful act or…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Lymphoma- What You Need to Know About Your Dog’s Cancer
…Care Approach to the treatment of lymphoma in dogs. Click play to watch. Transcript of: Lymphoma- What You Need to Know About Your Dog’s Cancer James Jacobson: One of the…
Read MoreWhat’s My Dog’s Prognosis? When to “Believe” Numbers You Hear from Your Vet
…to show you just how different statistics can play out in real life. There are two questions we want to answer by looking at statistics in dog cancer. How…
Read MoreSafer Flea and Tick Treatments for Dogs
…is protecting them from fleas and ticks. When our dogs run and play outside, these pests wait for just the right moment and jump on for a free ride. Their…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Amputation for Dogs with Osteosarcoma Cancer
…dogs with osteosarcoma. Click play to watch. Transcript of: Amputation for Dogs with Osteosarcoma Cancer James Jacobson: If your dog has been diagnosed with Osteosarcoma, you may have heard that…
Read MoreChecking Your Dog’s Legs for Signs of Osteosarcoma
…than trying to describe or demonstrate what you saw, just hit ‘play’. If for some reason you have to delay a vet appointment, take a video as soon as you…
Read MoreMore On Being Your Dog’s Guardian
…dog. They are not there just to play with, but to use. They are not there to read about and talk about. They are real-life tips that work when they…
Read MoreWorried about Oral or Nasal Tumors? You Should Be!
…powerful place; a source of great joy as they eat, drink and play. My boy’s mouth is one of his most closely guarded areas, and it took time to gain…
Read MoreWhy Your Personality Is So Important to Your Dog with Cancer
…conventional treatments, because they were not in line with their values. Your personality type will also play out in how much time you can spend with your dog, what types…
Read MoreHow to Know If Your Dog Is In Pain
…Guarding: hunching over as in a stomach ache Straining to urinate or defecate Listless or apathetic behavior Lack of appetite Lack of engagement (isolating, withdrawn, refusing to play or walk)…
Read MoreTrue Tails from Others Who’ve Battled Dog Cancer
…play every day. It has been two years and to this day there has been no recurrence. I can only believe that the Cancer Survival guide played and still does…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Why Didn’t My Vet Catch My Dog’s Cancer Earlier
…and blame and how to move beyond and get empowered. Click play to learn more. Transcript of: Why Didn’t My Vet Catch My Dog’s Cancer Earlier James Jacobson: When you…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Getting a Second Opinion on Your Dog’s Cancer Diagnosis
…well as when and how to ask for a second opinion. Click play to learn more. Transcript of: Getting a Second Opinion on Your Dog’s Cancer Diagnosis James Jacobson: Let…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Diarrhea and Dog Cancer What You Need to Know
…to dog cancer and some of the methods that may help attain gastrointestinal relief for your dog. Click play to find out more. Transcript of: Diarrhea and Dog Cancer What…
Read MoreOn Blame
…places outside, or places that their dog loves that may not be so beautiful. Some will tell their dogs their life stories, play them music, or meditate with their dog….
Read MoreOsteosarcoma and Amputation: myths and facts
…step they take. Dogs typically adapt very well to the loss of a limb, and can still use stairs, run, play, and even swim. Myth: Large dogs do poorly as…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Cancer Cachexia and Dog Cancer- When Your Dog Won’t Eat
…loss of appetite and vitality. Click play to learn more. Transcript of: Cancer Cachexia and Dog Cancer- When Your Dog Won’t Eat James Jacobson: Sometimes when the dog has cancer…
Read MoreWhy Is Diet Ignored In Dog Cancer Care?
…spite of exploding information, we still face significant challenges in dog cancer. There are forces at play which stifle the growth of information that could be useful in treating dog…
Read MoreModified Citrus Pectin, Dogs, and Cancer
…those tentacles are helped by galectin-3. Galectin-3 seems to play a role in the lack of death in cancer cells. As you know if you’ve read my book, cancer cells…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Metronomic Chemotherapy for Dog Cancer
Would metronomic chemotherapy benefit your dog? Dr. Ettinger and Dr. Dressler define metronomic chemotherapy and identify how it is useful as a chemotherapeutic treatment for dog cancer. Click play to…
Read MoreStaying Vigilant with Mass Aspirates
…of one of the best hospitals at his disposal. So tonight, and every night, play with and pet your dog and take notice of any masses (lumps or bumps) ……
Read MoreLandmark Study Confirms Cancer is Top Cause of Dog Death
…is no single cause for this. Certainly, there are breed (genetic) issues at play. It could be that the age of death is a factor. However, there is more to…
Read MoreDogCancer.TV: Kinavet-CA1® and Dog Cancer- What You Need to Know
…Click play. Transcript of: Kinavet ® CA1 and Dog Cancer- What You Need to Know James Jacobson: A recent drug that has been approved by the FDA for dog cancer…
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