Cancer in Dogs

Sort by:

  • How to Recognize the Common Signs of Cancer in Dogs
    By Susie Q McBride November 5, 2011
    According to veterinary online information, there are signs that can help you in recognizing the onset of cancer in dogs. Becoming an educated pet parent is the first step in knowing the common signs of cancer in dogs.
  • Signs and Symptoms of Mouth Cancer in Dogs
    By Christine Cadena September 17, 2010
    Mouth cancer in dogs can be challenging to recognize unless your dog receives regular veterinarian care. Here is what dog owners need to know about signs and symptoms of this canine malignancy.
  • Preventing Breast Cancer in Dogs
    By Gina Pisano September 30, 2009
    Breast cancer in dogs, for the most part a preventable disease. By spaying dogs before they go into their first heat cycle, you can virtually eliminate the risk for mammary tumors in dogs.
  • Lung Cancer in Dogs: Signs, Symptoms and Treatment
    By Banks Jefferson June 10, 2009
    Dogs have a good response to cancer treatments; perhaps it is because of their positive attitude when they are loved. Positive chemicals in any animal structure can have a vote in the physical outcome of an illness.
  • Signs, Symptoms and Treatment of Lung Cancer in Dogs
    By S. H. Wallick June 2, 2009
    Symptoms of canine lung cancer include a chronic cough and breathing problems. A veterinary oncologist can discuss the prognosis for canine lung cancer, treatment options and palliative measures.
  • Tips to Decrease the Risk of Mammary Cancer in Dogs
    By Tonya Hillukka March 14, 2011
    Do you have a female poodle, terrier, Cocker Spaniel, or German Shepherd dog? Is she ten to twelve years old? If you answered yes to either of these questions, your canine companion may be at higher risk for developing a mammary tumor.
  • Monthly Breast Cancer Exams ... For Your Dog?
    By Cherri Megasko December 20, 2011
    You may not have thought about it, but dogs can get breast cancer, too. If caught in its early stages, there is a relatively high cure rate. For this reason, “breast” or mammary examinations should be a critical part of your female dog’s health regimen.
  • Nasal Planum Cancer in Dogs
    By Susie Q McBride June 25, 2011
    Nose cancer is not very common in most breeds of dog though it can happen. Larger dogs are more susceptible as well as those with lighter pigmentation. Exposure to the sun and toxic chemicals ca cause the cancer.