Cancer
A Vet's Life Not Even a Fire Could Stop this Determined Cat Guardian This cat owner went to great lengths and considerable efforts to keep her cat healthy. Read More > |
Dog Checkups & Preventive Care 7 Ways for Your Dog to Avoid Emergency Surgery Surgery could easily be the most expensive and stressful event in your dog's life. Click here for experts tips on how to avoid it. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Cancer, Surgery and Chemotherapy Treatment: What’s Ethical for a Senior Dog? One senior dog, two tumors. Is surgery the right answer? Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Tremors in Dogs: Could My Dog Be Poisoned? Tremors are not the same as shivering, learn how they differ and more importantly what they might mean. Read More > |
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A Vet's Life Not Even a Fire Could Stop this Determined Cat Guardian This cat owner went to great lengths and considerable efforts to keep her cat healthy. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Oral Papilloma Virus in Dogs what do warts mean on a new puppy? While puppies have no initial defense against papilloma virus, they may grow out of it. Read More > |
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Dog Surgery A-Z Lung Cancer and Lung Surgery in Dogs A minor cough revealed a massive tumor. Learn why lung cancer is not always fatal. Read More > |
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Cat Surgery A-Z Surgery for Mouth Cancer in a Cat You must act fast to keep this type of aggressive tumor from growing: squamous-cell carcinoma requires a biopsy to confirm and must be handled aggressively or this cancer will destroy your cat's life. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Mast Cell Tumors in Dogs A new lump on your dog requires immediate attention. Learn about mast cell tumors. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Dog and Cat Nose Bleeds: Epistaxis Nose bleeds - often medically called “epistaxis” - are never normal in dogs or cats. When they occur, they can quickly turn into severe bleeding and be accompanied by secondary signs of shock. Read More > |
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Dog Diseases & Conditions A-Z Lipomas: Also Known as "Lumps and Bumps" Dogs and cats commonly develop “lumps and bumps” just about anywhere on or under the skin. Because what feels like a “fatty mass” or lipoma may in fact be something much worse, it is always advisable to have it checked out by your family veterinarian. Read More > |