Posted on May 21, 2008 by fightcaninecancer
In the three years since I first entered the world of canine cancer, I have been amazed at the increase in the number of websites and organizations who have committed themselves to sharing information about dog cancers and helping those whose lives have been touched by this devastating disease. When my bulldog Georgia was first [...]
Filed under: News | Tagged: bone cancer, cancer treatment, canine cancer, dog cancer, dog health, osteosarcoma, osteosarcoma resources | No Comments »
Posted on May 21, 2008 by fightcaninecancer
Since Georgia was first diagnosed with cancer and I became aware of all of the environmental toxins that can affect our dogs’ health, I have been especially cautious of lawn chemicals, given their direct link to various types of cancer. As a result, my lawn will probably not be featured on the cover of any Home [...]
Filed under: Diet & Nutrition | Tagged: canine cancer, dog cancer, dog health, herbal cancer treatment, natural drug alternatives, organic lawn | No Comments »
Posted on May 14, 2008 by fightcaninecancer
From ScienceDaily (2008-03-02) — Cancer researchers have found that humans and dogs share more than friendship and companionship — they also share the same genetic basis for certain types of cancer. Furthermore, the researchers say that because of the way the genomes have evolved, getting cancer may be inevitable for some humans and dogs. … [...]
Filed under: Research News | Tagged: cancer research, canine cancer, comparative oncology, dog cancer | No Comments »
Posted on May 11, 2008 by fightcaninecancer
One of the keys to helping your dog fight cancer is educating yourself about your dog’s cancer type, treatment options and what to expect during the process. Don’t count on your vets for all of the information you need. A little time invested in research and education can often reduce your anxiety and frustration and [...]
Filed under: Cancer Treatments | Tagged: Cancer Treatments, canine cancer, canine cancer books, dog cancer, dog health, veterinary oncology | No Comments »