Comments on: Your Comments, Please http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/ Dr. Demian Dressler, DVM, the dog cancer vet blogs about canine cancer Fri, 10 Sep 2010 20:32:30 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Lori http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3220 Lori Thu, 09 Sep 2010 15:47:43 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3220 A young (only 15 month old Doberman ) bitch that I bred just lost her battle with T Cell Lympoma. This is one hard pill to swallow, not only for me, but her owner...Could you shed some light on how, why, or any logical reason a dog so young would get something like this...? She was diagnosed in July, after her owner noticed a small lump on her throat, then a couple days later the right side of her face swelled up. After tests and slides, it was confirmed and she started on Chemo...the chemo put her into remission for 3 weeks, then it came back with a vengence...nothing worked..from diagnoses to loss, was only two months...this is so heartbreaking..From readings, talking to vets, this is a common cancer in dogs, but usually in older dogs and usually it is BCell which supposedly easier to treat,.....We (her owner and myself) are trying to understand, why or how she could have gotten this horrible heartbreaking disease, and it had anything to do with her genetics, her environment or anything...we are grief stricken...Do you have any answers from your experiences? A young (only 15 month old Doberman ) bitch that I bred just lost her battle with T Cell Lympoma. This is one hard pill to swallow, not only for me, but her owner…Could you shed some light on how, why, or any logical reason a dog so young would get something like this…?
She was diagnosed in July, after her owner noticed a small lump on her throat, then a couple days later the right side of her face swelled up. After tests and slides, it was confirmed and she started on Chemo…the chemo put her into remission for 3 weeks, then it came back with a vengence…nothing worked..from diagnoses to loss, was only two months…this is so heartbreaking..From readings, talking to vets, this is a common cancer in dogs, but usually in older dogs and usually it is BCell which supposedly easier to treat,…..We (her owner and myself) are trying to understand, why or how she could have gotten this horrible heartbreaking disease, and it had anything to do with her genetics, her environment or anything…we are grief stricken…Do you have any answers from your experiences?

]]> By: DemianDressler http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3136 DemianDressler Sun, 15 Aug 2010 20:58:19 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3136 Dear Maggie, So sorry to hear this shocking story. There is just no way that anyone could be prepared for this experience. I'll give you some rough figures to work with based on conventional care alone. These do not apply to individual dogs, they only apply to a whole group of dogs with this problem, so these numbers should be taken with a grain of salt. They also do not apply to the full spectrum approach in the Guide which I suggest you take the time to read if you are interested in learning what else you can do to get an edge. rough median survival times for splenic hemangiosarcoma: splenectomy only: about 2-3 months roughly splenectomy with chemotherapy: roughly 6-7 months It is time for you to step up and get the information you need to handle all the different pieces of this chapter in life. Best, Dr D Dear Maggie,
So sorry to hear this shocking story. There is just no way that anyone could be prepared for this experience. I’ll give you some rough figures to work with based on conventional care alone. These do not apply to individual dogs, they only apply to a whole group of dogs with this problem, so these numbers should be taken with a grain of salt. They also do not apply to the full spectrum approach in the Guide which I suggest you take the time to read if you are interested in learning what else you can do to get an edge.
rough median survival times for splenic hemangiosarcoma:
splenectomy only: about 2-3 months roughly
splenectomy with chemotherapy: roughly 6-7 months
It is time for you to step up and get the information you need to handle all the different pieces of this chapter in life.
Best,
Dr D

]]> By: DemianDressler http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3135 DemianDressler Sun, 15 Aug 2010 20:46:49 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3135 Dear Mr. Twisdale, Is there harm from continued debulking? Likely this is better than the alternative. Thus, in the overall analysis, debulking would win. However, I wonder what other steps are being taken to get an edge on this cancer? Is your dog on the Dog Cancer Diet? Are you using Apocaps (you would want to drop the dose of piroxicam to 1/4 of what is is currently obviously under veterinary supervision). Alternating Apocaps with artemisinin? What immune support is there? Low dose doxycycline? High dose omega 3 supplementation? Implantation of Matrix cisplatin impregated beeds during the next debulking (these can be found on line)? Intraoperative radiation at a referrral center? Chemotherapy? These are some options that pop up in my mind. I am not suggesting that these will cure your dog, but are things that may lessen the number of surgeries needed or increase your dog's life expectancy and overall life quality. Most are discussed in the Guide. Best, Dr D Dear Mr. Twisdale,
Is there harm from continued debulking? Likely this is better than the alternative. Thus, in the overall analysis, debulking would win. However, I wonder what other steps are being taken to get an edge on this cancer? Is your dog on the Dog Cancer Diet? Are you using Apocaps (you would want to drop the dose of piroxicam to 1/4 of what is is currently obviously under veterinary supervision). Alternating Apocaps with artemisinin? What immune support is there? Low dose doxycycline? High dose omega 3 supplementation? Implantation of Matrix cisplatin impregated beeds during the next debulking (these can be found on line)? Intraoperative radiation at a referrral center? Chemotherapy? These are some options that pop up in my mind. I am not suggesting that these will cure your dog, but are things that may lessen the number of surgeries needed or increase your dog’s life expectancy and overall life quality. Most are discussed in the Guide.
Best,
Dr D

]]> By: Leroy Twisdale http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3129 Leroy Twisdale Wed, 11 Aug 2010 16:04:48 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3129 Dear Dr. Dressler, I submitted a comment on July 28 2010 but received no answer. I know you are a very busy man, but I would appreciate a comment and any suggestions that you may have about this situation. Thank you for your valuable time and the wonderful things you do for animals and their owners. Mr. Twisdale Dear Dr. Dressler, I submitted a comment on July 28 2010 but received no answer. I know you are a very busy man, but I would appreciate a comment and any suggestions that you may have about this situation. Thank you for your valuable time and the wonderful things you do for animals and their owners. Mr. Twisdale

]]> By: Maggie http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3114 Maggie Wed, 04 Aug 2010 20:40:56 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3114 Hi Dr. D really hopin you read and answer my inquiry asap. I have had one of the most devastating and stressful weeks of my life. My almost 10yr old shihtzu, Bailey was not feeling well over the weekend. He was fine than suddenly lethargic had not wanted to eat at all not even hand fed as I usually do when he refuses to eat from his bowl (this has happened for the last few months I thought it was due to the heat....I live in Northeast PA and also reside in NY) anyway he was having difficulty with bowel movement, vomitted some time last week. The last couple of baths I gave him I had noticed I was feeling his rib cage and spine as if he were deteriorating but confused because he had sort of a pot belly. I feared a tumor so I kept feeling for one but he didn't complain of pain and I was feeling anything moving or a mass, so I was hopeful as I keep my boys (I have 2 shihtzu's) pretty healthy .....they never missed their annuals vaccinations always give them their heartgard every month feed them only Eukanuba kibble...maintenance and now the senior level for small breeds purified water, brush their teeth provide chew toys (even though one has pretty bad tartar build up and had to extract a tooth,,,he hates chew toys unless they are digestable) bailey was always complimented on his teeth for an older dog as he frequently chews, so I was positive but had a strong bad feeling in my heart. Took him to his vet this week he was due his shots but I immediatley mentioned I was concerned with Bailey seemed depressed has not eaten in a few days (3) did drink a great deal of water that morning, urinated but no poop. The vet checked his temp. he had no fever....I mentioned he seemed to lose weight and I feel his bones which I never experienced with him before but yet his belly was oddly big....when the vet felt him he had an alarming look on his face and said he didn't like how that felt and immediately took him in the back to take a blood sample as well as X-ray and opted not to give his vaccinations in this visit since he had not been feeling well. After a while of waitingg he called me to the back to view the x-ray....lil did I know that what I had been feeling around for a tumor at home was itself a massive tumor that was the size of his entire body. In the X-ray he showed me what was this mass tumor crushing his stomach and intestines and other organs preventing him from being able to eat, digest and pass stool. I was horrified and immediately felt faint. I asked if it were cancerous he responded that is not something that can be determined through blood work or x-ray but the blood work will help determine the functions of the other organs if in fact there was anyh abnormalities than cander could be a possibility as the organs are being affected his hopes were worst case scenario its a splenatic tumor mass that could only be determined by exploratory surgery and remove the spleen to completely remove tumor and send for biopsy to determine malignant or benign. His blood work came back all good, lungs, liver, kidney with the exception that he did appear anemic. We wasted no time he went into surgery...I was a mess as he is my first baby whom I love as if I birthed him and he is extremely attached to me, the vet found this a bit odd as he has seen this mostly in larger breed dogs rare small breeds. I was called after his surgery that they were able to remove the spleen it was in fact a tumor growth on his spleen and removed safely but because of his little size he lost alot of blood and very week but while recovering from the surgery and anesthesia he stood up on his own and the vet thought it be a good Idea to come see him so he could feel at ease. I got there as soon as I could, my 8 yr old took him her blanky that hd her scent, and his favorite toy to keep in his crate. As soon as he saw me he wanted to jump to me and we kept him from doing so, as the dr. showed me the mass he removed I was horrified at how large this tumor was and couldn't believe that large mass was inside of that lil body. It was literally the size of his entire body.....I still can't understand how such a hug mass was able to fit such a small body and how he survived all this time. Than my Bailey let out a loud yelp and just fell with his eyes open and limp the doctor kept shaking him and was able to feel a pulse moved him in the crate and had me leave room he felt the visit was overwhelming he said he was still in critical we could still lose him he was very weak loss of blood hoping to get him alert within next 24 hrs or by next morning latest or he may have to consider transfusion, kept him overnight I cried all the way home. Waited at home anxiously until I heard from the dr. that evening.....he said Bailey was able to stand up and drink some water on his own so that was a good sign but he wouldn't be happy till he got him to eat, poop and move around more frequent. he mention the biopsy wld be available in 3-4 days but tht wasn't his concern as much as getting Bailey strength back up from what he removed he didn't think it was malignant in his opinion it looked benigh but testing was for confirmation. I have been on computer allnight doing research I am getting conflicting reports if malignant with splenectomy only the survival rate is 19-60 days with chemo 292 days, if benign survival up to a year after splenectomy and some said with splenectomy curative and should live normal life after. Some seemed it indicate that even if benigh, chemo with alternative medicines but still short life span. I don't know what to believe....your blog site gave me some assurance in regards to other cancers but I didn't see much in regards to Hemangiomas splenectomy, what prognosis is given afterwards to help them live healthy and extend their life span if possible. Please give me some feedback as I am still an emotional mess and dealing with another dog at home very depressed that his brother/buddy is not around and we are hoping for a speedy recovery for bailey as we are not ready to see him go either. prior to this my bailey was a very active playful and loving dog, people were often shocked he was turning 10 soon and thought he was younger....please respond to my comments as it would be greatly appreciated. I have read up on your dogcancerdiet and it seems like a great way to go and I would like to know if this would be extremely beneficial to Bailey if an when he returns home (i'm keeping faith he will). regards, Maggie mom of Shihtzu Bailey. Hi Dr. D
really hopin you read and answer my inquiry asap. I have had one of the most devastating and stressful weeks of my life. My almost 10yr old shihtzu, Bailey was not feeling well over the weekend. He was fine than suddenly lethargic had not wanted to eat at all not even hand fed as I usually do when he refuses to eat from his bowl (this has happened for the last few months I thought it was due to the heat….I live in Northeast PA and also reside in NY) anyway he was having difficulty with bowel movement, vomitted some time last week. The last couple of baths I gave him I had noticed I was feeling his rib cage and spine as if he were deteriorating but confused because he had sort of a pot belly. I feared a tumor so I kept feeling for one but he didn’t complain of pain and I was feeling anything moving or a mass, so I was hopeful as I keep my boys (I have 2 shihtzu’s) pretty healthy …..they never missed their annuals vaccinations always give them their heartgard every month feed them only Eukanuba kibble…maintenance and now the senior level for small breeds purified water, brush their teeth provide chew toys (even though one has pretty bad tartar build up and had to extract a tooth,,,he hates chew toys unless they are digestable) bailey was always complimented on his teeth for an older dog as he frequently chews, so I was positive but had a strong bad feeling in my heart. Took him to his vet this week he was due his shots but I immediatley mentioned I was concerned with Bailey seemed depressed has not eaten in a few days (3) did drink a great deal of water that morning, urinated but no poop. The vet checked his temp. he had no fever….I mentioned he seemed to lose weight and I feel his bones which I never experienced with him before but yet his belly was oddly big….when the vet felt him he had an alarming look on his face and said he didn’t like how that felt and immediately took him in the back to take a blood sample as well as X-ray and opted not to give his vaccinations in this visit since he had not been feeling well. After a while of waitingg he called me to the back to view the x-ray….lil did I know that what I had been feeling around for a tumor at home was itself a massive tumor that was the size of his entire body. In the X-ray he showed me what was this mass tumor crushing his stomach and intestines and other organs preventing him from being able to eat, digest and pass stool. I was horrified and immediately felt faint. I asked if it were cancerous he responded that is not something that can be determined through blood work or x-ray but the blood work will help determine the functions of the other organs if in fact there was anyh abnormalities than cander could be a possibility as the organs are being affected his hopes were worst case scenario its a splenatic tumor mass that could only be determined by exploratory surgery and remove the spleen to completely remove tumor and send for biopsy to determine malignant or benign. His blood work came back all good, lungs, liver, kidney with the exception that he did appear anemic. We wasted no time he went into surgery…I was a mess as he is my first baby whom I love as if I birthed him and he is extremely attached to me, the vet found this a bit odd as he has seen this mostly in larger breed dogs rare small breeds. I was called after his surgery that they were able to remove the spleen it was in fact a tumor growth on his spleen and removed safely but because of his little size he lost alot of blood and very week but while recovering from the surgery and anesthesia he stood up on his own and the vet thought it be a good Idea to come see him so he could feel at ease. I got there as soon as I could, my 8 yr old took him her blanky that hd her scent, and his favorite toy to keep in his crate. As soon as he saw me he wanted to jump to me and we kept him from doing so, as the dr. showed me the mass he removed I was horrified at how large this tumor was and couldn’t believe that large mass was inside of that lil body. It was literally the size of his entire body…..I still can’t understand how such a hug mass was able to fit such a small body and how he survived all this time. Than my Bailey let out a loud yelp and just fell with his eyes open and limp the doctor kept shaking him and was able to feel a pulse moved him in the crate and had me leave room he felt the visit was overwhelming he said he was still in critical we could still lose him he was very weak loss of blood hoping to get him alert within next 24 hrs or by next morning latest or he may have to consider transfusion, kept him overnight I cried all the way home. Waited at home anxiously until I heard from the dr. that evening…..he said Bailey was able to stand up and drink some water on his own so that was a good sign but he wouldn’t be happy till he got him to eat, poop and move around more frequent. he mention the biopsy wld be available in 3-4 days but tht wasn’t his concern as much as getting Bailey strength back up from what he removed he didn’t think it was malignant in his opinion it looked benigh but testing was for confirmation. I have been on computer allnight doing research I am getting conflicting reports if malignant with splenectomy only the survival rate is 19-60 days with chemo 292 days, if benign survival up to a year after splenectomy and some said with splenectomy curative and should live normal life after. Some seemed it indicate that even if benigh, chemo with alternative medicines but still short life span. I don’t know what to believe….your blog site gave me some assurance in regards to other cancers but I didn’t see much in regards to Hemangiomas splenectomy, what prognosis is given afterwards to help them live healthy and extend their life span if possible. Please give me some feedback as I am still an emotional mess and dealing with another dog at home very depressed that his brother/buddy is not around and we are hoping for a speedy recovery for bailey as we are not ready to see him go either. prior to this my bailey was a very active playful and loving dog, people were often shocked he was turning 10 soon and thought he was younger….please respond to my comments as it would be greatly appreciated. I have read up on your dogcancerdiet and it seems like a great way to go and I would like to know if this would be extremely beneficial to Bailey if an when he returns home (i’m keeping faith he will).
regards,
Maggie mom of Shihtzu Bailey.

]]> By: Nick Aperghis http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3112 Nick Aperghis Tue, 03 Aug 2010 21:13:00 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3112 Dear Dr. Dressler: Your views, book and blog, to me is more than treating dog cancer. In a way is how to handle life when crisis sets in. Cancer in my dog is big crisis for me. You have helped me more than you would have hoped for. Your book guided me to treat mast cell tumor in my pug. The tumors were cut out by surgery and biopsy showed grade 1, thank god. He now follows your dog cancer diet and he is on apocaps. I hope he makes it. A big bravo to you. You are the best in your area in my eyes, but mostly in my heart. I will recommend you to anyone who faces cancer with his dog. One issue. You have recommended Hill's n/d food for convenience. I strongly believe that industrial food of any sort is a big contributor to dog cancer. Nothing can replace home made food, and I hope one day you recommend nothing else but home made food not only to dogs with cancer but for all dogs. May you be blessed. Nick from Athens Greece. p.s. Am I doing the right thing giving my dog apocaps although he was diagnosed just with grade 1? For how long? Dear Dr. Dressler:
Your views, book and blog, to me is more than treating dog cancer. In a way is how to handle life when crisis sets in. Cancer in my dog is big crisis for me. You have helped me more than you would have hoped for. Your book guided me to treat mast cell tumor in my pug. The tumors were cut out by surgery and biopsy showed grade 1, thank god. He now follows your dog cancer diet and he is on apocaps. I hope he makes it. A big bravo to you. You are the best in your area in my eyes, but mostly in my heart. I will recommend you to anyone who faces cancer with his dog. One issue. You have recommended Hill’s n/d food for convenience. I strongly believe that industrial food of any sort is a big contributor to dog cancer. Nothing can replace home made food, and I hope one day you recommend nothing else but home made food not only to dogs with cancer but for all dogs.
May you be blessed.

Nick from Athens Greece.

p.s. Am I doing the right thing giving my dog apocaps although he was diagnosed just with grade 1? For how long?

]]> By: Leroy Twisdale http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3106 Leroy Twisdale Wed, 28 Jul 2010 16:31:44 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3106 Dr. Dressler, I really need some direction and advice. I have a two year old Bassett/Lab mix male who has been diagnosed with REHABDOMYOSARCOMA (BUTRYOID SUBTYPE) in his bladder. It is located at the TRIGON area. He has had two procedures to debulk the growth. He does really well after each procedure urinating, but after 3 or 4 months, the same thing occurrs again. He is currently taking PEROXICAM once a day. He shows no other abnormalities. His appetite and stools are normal. Any suggestions. I dont know if I am doing him any harm subjecting him to the debulking process each time. Thank you for your time. Mr. Twisdale Dr. Dressler, I really need some direction and advice. I have a two year old Bassett/Lab mix male who has been diagnosed with REHABDOMYOSARCOMA (BUTRYOID SUBTYPE) in his bladder. It is located at the TRIGON area. He has had two procedures to debulk the growth. He does really well after each procedure urinating, but after 3 or 4 months, the same thing occurrs again. He is currently taking PEROXICAM once a day. He shows no other abnormalities. His appetite and stools are normal. Any suggestions. I dont know if I am doing him any harm subjecting him to the debulking process each time. Thank you for your time. Mr. Twisdale

]]> By: Barbara O'Quinn http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3099 Barbara O'Quinn Sun, 25 Jul 2010 16:00:39 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3099 Dr. D, my 9-year-old Jack Russell almost died last September before finally being diagnosed with lymphosarcoma. I was lucky enough to find a vet (only 70 miles away from my rural home) who does chemo, and Rambo was saved and is doing incredibly well except for one problem: he has the urinary side effects that are apparently caused by his cyclophosphamide. He takes 5mg of prednisone every other day, and the vet has had us feeding him Hill's s/d canned food in hopes of helping, but is there anything else you can suggest to help with this problem? Your book has been a real blessing to me during this much-loved boy's horrible illness, so thank you so much for writing it! Dr. D, my 9-year-old Jack Russell almost died last September before finally being diagnosed with lymphosarcoma. I was lucky enough to find a vet (only 70 miles away from my rural home) who does chemo, and Rambo was saved and is doing incredibly well except for one problem: he has the urinary side effects that are apparently caused by his cyclophosphamide. He takes 5mg of prednisone every other day, and the vet has had us feeding him Hill’s s/d canned food in hopes of helping, but is there anything else you can suggest to help with this problem? Your book has been a real blessing to me during this much-loved boy’s horrible illness, so thank you so much for writing it!

]]> By: DIANE CORBETT http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3055 DIANE CORBETT Tue, 13 Jul 2010 03:01:08 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3055 OUR DOG DIVOT HAS A VERY AGGRESSIVE CASE OF SINUS CANCER. WE REALLY HAD NO HOPE EVEN AFTER TAKING HIM TO 2 VETS AND SPECIALIST. A VET HERE IN HOUSTON ON STUBNER WAS WILLING TO HELP US OUT. THEY HAVE DONE SEVERAL PROCEDURES AND DIVOT IS ON NEOPLASTINE. I WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT HE HAS SHOWN A HUGE IMPROVEMENT WHEN I STARTED PUTTING IT IN CAPSULES BECAUSE IT UPSET HIS STOMACH SO MUCH. IT HAS WORKED GREAT AND THIS HAS BEEN GREAT! HE IS ALSO HAVING LAZER TREATMENTS BY OUR VET WHO DIVOT LOVES WITH ALL OF HEART HE RUNS TO THE DOOR TO SEE HIM! THEY HAVE BONDED. HE HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO US AND DIVOT. VETERANS MEMORAIL ANIMAL HOSPITAL IS WHERE HE IS BEING TREATED DR. DAN AHRENS. HE DOES NOT TAKE NEW PATIENTS BUT HE TOOK DIVOT BECAUSE HE WAS SO SICK. IF YOU CAN HANDEL THE TUMORS COMING OUT LIKE BOILS AND EXPLODE AND LEAVE HOLES IN THEIR HEADS IF YOU GET PAST THAT IT LOOKS LIKE WE ARE COMING OUT WINNERS AGAINST CANCER THANKS SO MUCH FOR GIVING ME THE NAME OF NEOPLASTINE OUR DOG DIVOT HAS A VERY AGGRESSIVE CASE OF SINUS CANCER. WE REALLY HAD NO HOPE EVEN AFTER TAKING HIM TO 2 VETS AND SPECIALIST. A VET HERE IN HOUSTON ON STUBNER WAS WILLING TO HELP US OUT. THEY HAVE DONE SEVERAL PROCEDURES AND DIVOT IS ON NEOPLASTINE. I WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT HE HAS SHOWN A HUGE IMPROVEMENT WHEN I STARTED PUTTING IT IN CAPSULES BECAUSE IT UPSET HIS STOMACH SO MUCH. IT HAS WORKED GREAT AND THIS HAS BEEN GREAT! HE IS ALSO HAVING LAZER TREATMENTS BY OUR VET WHO DIVOT LOVES WITH ALL OF HEART HE RUNS TO THE DOOR TO SEE HIM! THEY HAVE BONDED. HE HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO US AND DIVOT. VETERANS MEMORAIL ANIMAL HOSPITAL IS WHERE HE IS BEING TREATED DR. DAN AHRENS. HE DOES NOT TAKE NEW PATIENTS BUT HE TOOK DIVOT BECAUSE HE WAS SO SICK. IF YOU CAN HANDEL THE TUMORS COMING OUT LIKE BOILS AND EXPLODE AND LEAVE HOLES IN THEIR HEADS IF YOU GET PAST THAT IT LOOKS LIKE WE ARE COMING OUT WINNERS AGAINST CANCER THANKS SO MUCH FOR GIVING ME THE NAME OF NEOPLASTINE

]]> By: Dar http://www.dogcancerblog.com/your-comments-please/comment-page-2/#comment-3049 Dar Mon, 12 Jul 2010 14:55:19 +0000 http://www.dogcancerblog.com/?p=44#comment-3049 Dr. D (try this again). I sent the last one with no text. ok. I am thinking about getting a dog from my sister. Which is were i got lucky.(lymphnod cancer) This would be lucky's Aunt who had the puppies. (so lucky's cousin) how likely is this puppie to get cancer? sincerly, dar Dr. D
(try this again). I sent the last one with no text. ok. I am thinking about getting a dog from my sister. Which is were i got lucky.(lymphnod cancer) This would be lucky’s Aunt who had the puppies. (so lucky’s cousin) how likely is this puppie to get cancer?
sincerly,
dar

]]>