The first full-spectrum dog cancer book is coming!
Updated: December 19th, 2018
Hi Everyone,
Due to the demand from dog lovers dealing with a dog cancer diagnosis, I wrote a book on the topic which should, hopefully, be available within 2 weeks.
So many people in the midst of this crises scour the internet, looking for some kind of guidance, some way to tip the scales towards a good, longer life for their dog.
Many of you would like a plan that deals with diet, supplements, ways to avoid toxicity, and any other methods to improve the sometimes grim picture being painted. So many ask these questions in the comment section of this blog.
I realized long ago that proper answers to these questions were so much more than a paragraph of text, or even a 30 minute consult in an exam room in my hospital. There is just too much to cover, and the issues sometimes complex.
On top of this, I realized that so many times we are not happy with the expected outcomes of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. There is much more out there that can be utilized, but there has never been a comprehensive, rational compilation of items that make sense as part of a complete cancer care plan, beyond these three tools of conventional cancer treatment.
Hence the book. There are sections on all the conventional tools, cutting edge conventional treatments, diet, supplements, and many other items that are not part of the general knowledge base.
There are specific, detailed sections on mast cell tumor, hemangiosarcoma, osteosarcoma, nasal tumor, lymphosarcoma, melanoma, mammary cancer, transitional cell carcinoma, and a slew of other topics.
I might have gotten a little out of control since the thing turned out to be about 300 pages long, but it is organized to access info quickly, and written in very clear language. I wrote it in a way so you read it from cover to cover and my goal was that you would find it a good read.
Since I cannot always do justice to your questions that are deserving of detailed, and likely lengthy, answers, I hope the book will accomplish what is needed.
It will be available in both e-book form for an immediate download, and also a printed-out form which can be shipped to you.
I will keep you posted on developments.
Keep fighting the good fight,
Regards,
Dr Dressler
Dr. Demian Dressler is internationally recognized as “the dog cancer vet” because of his innovations in the field of dog cancer management, and the popularity of his blog here at Dog Cancer Blog. The owner of South Shore Veterinary Care, a full-service veterinary hospital in Maui, Hawaii, Dr. Dressler studied Animal Physiology and received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of California at Davis before earning his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine from Cornell University. After practicing at Killewald Animal Hospital in Amherst, New York, he returned to his home state, Hawaii, to practice at the East Honolulu Pet Hospital before heading home to Maui to open his own hospital. Dr. Dressler consults both dog lovers and veterinary professionals, and is sought after as a speaker on topics ranging from the links between lifestyle choices and disease, nutrition and cancer, and animal ethics. His television appearances include “Ask the Vet” segments on local news programs. He is the author of The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog’s Life Quality and Longevity. He is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, the Hawaii Veterinary Medical Association, the American Association of Avian Veterinarians, the National Animal Supplement Council and CORE (Comparative Orthopedic Research Evaluation). He is also an advisory board member for Pacific Primate Sanctuary.
is it ready? can i purchase the book now? my dog has lymphoma and i really could use the information.
diana
I am still getting your regular e-mails Dr. Dressler and am glad that you’re going to have a book also! I have not been able to stop by the blog in a long time but I had a moment to be able to today. You might remember me best by having long dialogue here regarding Mast Cell cancer — Grade 3.
Our 10-yr-old golden retriever was diagnosed with that in early August. The suggestion by you and Rochelle back then was to increase (BIG TIME) omega-3 fatty acids but my husband and I were leery to do that in such great quantities.
Since it is infamously known for its fast spreading–I am happy to say that she is still with us and symptom-free. Her biggest joys are getting a little bit of milk at lunch and dinner and going outside! We only give for two capsules of the omega-3 fatty acids.
Keep going strong as the best veterinarian you can be!
🙂
Keep fighting the good fight!
D
Thanks a million Gary, thanks!
D
I am so glad to hear that you are going to have a book. I have been spending hours reading your blog and like the style you write in and your helpful suggestions. I have a lot of questions–basic ones I think, which I hope will be addressed in your book. I will be waiting for it. Can’t wait to get it.