Carcinoma of the Anal Sac, part 2
In the last post, anal sac carcinoma was discussed, including diagnosing these malignant tumors in the dog. In this post, we will cover more on treatments and some data concerning outcomes. If a...
View ArticleLow Dose Chemotherapy and Cancer
Over the last few years, there has been much work in attempting to improve canine cancer treatment. One strategy has been to use lower, continuous doses of oral chemotherapy drugs. The goal in this is...
View ArticleNewspaper Columnist Faces Dog Cancer Diagnosis
Kerstin Shamberg received the devastating news that her beloved dog Peebucks has cancer. Peebucks was recently diagnosed with a type of tumor of the nose called a carcinoma, likely an adenocarcinoma....
View ArticleOleic Acid, Red Meat, and Mammary Cancer
As readers of The Dog Cancer Survival Guide know, dogs who have not been spayed by their fourth heat run a higher risk for mammary cancer. (Spaying offers its own risks for other types of cancer, but...
View ArticleImmune System Fuel
Dogs with cancer, especially widespread cancer, have a lot of different health issues that need special attention. The cancer has a way of overtaking and affecting many different body systems. In...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Modified Citrus Pectin, Dogs, and Cancer
I’ve been telling readers for years that modified citrus pectin can help dogs with cancer, and mainstream outlets are beginning to see the connection, too. I am convinced that this little food-based...
View ArticleDNA Discoverer Watson Echoes Our Dog Cancer Approach
Its all over the news wires. James Watson, the Nobel Prize winner for his work in helping discover DNA’s double helix, is repeating what we have been been advocating for years in The Dog Cancer...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Luteolin, Apoptosis, and Cancer: New Research That Can Help Your Dog with Cancer
Luteolin is an important and key ingredient in Dr. Dressler’s nutraceutical, Apocaps. One of the main reasons he included this rather exotic (and hard-to-find) dietary apoptogen is because of its...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Nobel Prize Winning Research, Once Again, Can Help Your Dog
Once again, Dr. Dressler’s obsession with reading the scientific literature has been invaluable. This time, it’s not his insights into how important apoptosis is to treating cancer — it’s his...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Apoptosis for Cancer Cells: Read Chapter 7 To Find Out Why This Tiny, Normal,...
Veterinary oncologists really only focus on three ways to treat dog cancer: surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy. But cancer researchers — the ones who are at the cutting edge of future treatments —...
View Article