Canine cancer
Information and resources
Because cancer is the leading cause of natural death for dogs here in the U.S., chances are you or someone you know will have a pet who is affected. If your dog does receive that dreaded diagnosis, know that there resources to help you make informed, compassionate decisions. DogTime has partnered with the National Canine Cancer Foundation to bring you the most comprehensive and current information available about all types of canine cancer. (For articles in our canine cancer library, see below.)
Making a difference
Meanwhile, you can support DogTime's efforts to stamp out this disease and help our best friends live happier, healthier lives. Check out the Champ Fund page to read about what we're doing and why we're so passionate about this cause.
Canine Cancer Library
The Early Warning Signs of Canine Cancer
Common Chemotherapy Side Effects
Adrenal Medullary Tumors
Apocrine Gland Tumors
Chondrosarcoma
Esophageal Cancer
Exocrine Pancreatic Cancer
Gastric Cancer
Hemangiosarcoma
Hepatobiliary Tumors
Hyperadrenocorticism
Intestinal Tumors
Intracranial Neoplasia
Larynx and Trachea Cancer
Lymphoid Leukemia
Lymphoma
Mammary Tumor
Malignant Histiocytoma
Mast Cell Tumors
Melanoma
Myelodysplasia
Acute Myeloid Leukemia
Myeloproliferative Diseases
Nasal Chondrosarcoma
Nasosinal Tumors
Nerve Sheath Tumors
Osteosarcoma
Ovarian Tumors
Plasma Cell Neoplasms
Prostrate Cancer
Pulmonary Tumors
Rhabdomyosarcoma
Salivary Gland Cancer
Sebaceous and modified sebaceous gland tumors
Spinal Cord Neoplasia
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
Testicular Tumors
Thyroid Gland Neoplasia
Urinary Bladder Cancer
Uterine Tumors
Vaginal and Vulvar Tumors
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This Dog could have been saved if someone would have educated his owner with the natural cancer fighting suppliments used by man and animals. I sent an email indicating the web site and the product sucessfully used by other canine cancer patients about 2 years ago by Anonymous |
Recent conversations on these topics
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Boxer cancer in toe or not?
My dog "D-O-G" kids named her not me. I just found out yesterday at the vet that she will have to have her toe removed Oct 4th. She is a boxer and was spayed after her first cycle. She has a sore on her toe that wont heal. Should I let the vet remove it? They said they will send it off to see if it is cancer but if it is they could get it all or on the other hand it could spread quickly. Should I do this? I could post a picture if you need me to or I find a place to. I love her just as you all do as well your own. I don't want to do anything to hurt her worse. Can someone help me make the right decision? Couldn't it just be a torn toe nail? And not the former? She is on antibiotics now to get ready for the removal. All I want is advice from someone more educated in this area than I am other than the vet whos making the call you know I won't hold anyone accountable for helping I am a christian I don't do these things. Please help me help her.
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