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The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog’s Life Quality and Longevity

The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog's Life Quality and Longevity (9780975263150): Demian Dressler, Susan Ettinger: Books

What Cancers Are Common in Dogs And What to Watch Out For

Dogs like humans contract life-threatening and aggressive diseases like cancer. According to veterinarian Dr. Mark Silberman, some dog breeds are at a higher risk of certain cancers than others.

Common Cancers in Popular Dog Breeds

Beagle – Mast cell tumor, Sebaceous gland tumor, Haemangiopericytoma, Perianal gland adenoma, Lymphosarcoma Boston – Terrier Mast cell tumor, Melanoma, Fibroma, Primary brain tumor Dalmatian – Actinic keratosis, Cutaneous haemangioma German Shepherd – Colorectal neoplasia, Sweat gland tumor, Trichoepithelioma, Anal sac adenocarcinoma, Cutaneous haemangioma, Lymphoma, Myxoma, Nasal cavity tumors, Insulinoma, Limbal melanoma, Testicular neoplasia, Thymoma Greyhound – None, though there are signs of haemangiosarcoma Golden Retriever – Mast cell tumor, Sweat gland tumor, Trichoepithelioma, Melanoma, Haemangioma, Histiocytoma, Fibroma, Lymphosarcoma, Nasal cavity tumors, Thyroid neoplasia, Insulinoma, Primary brain tumor, Fibrosarcoma Jack Russell – Pituitary tumor Labrador Retriever – Mast cell tumor, Cutaneous histiocytoma, Sq. cell carcinoma, Nasal cavity tumors, Insulinoma, Lymphosarcoma, Limbal melanoma, Oral Fibrosarcoma, Thymoma Maltese – None Poodle – Basal cell tumor, Trichoepithelioma, Sebaceous gland tumor, Sq. cell carcinoma, Insulinoma, Pituitary tumor, Adrenalcortical tumor, Lymphosarcoma, Limbal melanoma, Oral melanoma, Testicular neoplasia Scottish Terrier – Mast cell tumor, Melanoma, Histiocytoma, Squamous cell carcinoma, Lymphoma, Primary brain tumor Shih Tsu – Sebaceous gland tumor, Perianal gland adenomas Yorkshire Terrier – Keratocanthoma, Pituitary tumor, Testicular neopla

Warning Signs

Skin cancers rank the most common cancer in dogs, while bone, blood, gastrointestinal tract and lymph nodes are also sites where cancer cells develop. Cancer accounts for almost half of the deaths of dogs older than 10 years of age. Watch out for these signs and behaviour changes which are indications that you should schedule a physical checkup at your vet’s office as soon as possible: an abnormal new lump, changes to an existing lump, sores that refuse to heal, discharge or bleeding from any opening (nose, mouth, urinary, etc), difficulty in passing motion, difficulty in breathing, vomiting and diarrhea, limping, foul breath, body odour, and loss of stamina. Remember that early detection increases your canine’s chances of survival.

Diet and Cancer

Amongst other factors, poor diet and nutrition based on processed foods are largely blamed for our modern day health problems faced by humans. Similarly this is what our furry pets are facing too – they rarely eat raw and are eating heavily processed dry foods. A change in diet especially during the time when they are suffering from cancer plays a key role in helping the animal fight cancer.

The Natural Vet’s Guide to Preventing and Treating Cancer in Dogs
by: D.V.M. Shawn Messonnier
publisher: New World Library, published: 2006-03-16
ASIN: 1577315197
EAN: 9781577315193
sales rank: 216699
price: $9.29 (new), $3.64 (used)

In this easy-to-use guide, Dr. Shawn Messonnier offers the latest research on both treating new diagnoses of cancer and preventing the disease before it takes the life of a beloved family pet. He details a program that includes complementary therapies such as antioxidants, herbal preparations, homeopathic remedies, raw food, glandular supplements, and acupuncture. He stresses that while no one therapy is right for every pet, boosting the immune system is an excellent complement to conventional therapies like radiation, chemotherapy, and surgery, as well as an important preventive program for healthy dogs. Presenting the reader with clinical studies supporting these treatments, or with his own extensive clinical experience where studies are not yet available, Dr. Messonnier gives readers an objective and up-to-date survey, complete with the pros and cons of each treatment, of all the integrative options available for treating and preventing cancer in dogs.
Dog Cancer: The Holistic Answer: A Step by Step Guide
by: Dr. Steven Eisen
publisher: CreateSpace, published: 2010-05-24
ASIN: 1451518838
EAN: 9781451518832
sales rank: 197870
price: $24.95 (new), $30.70 (used)

When his 11-year-old Lhasa Apso, Fergie, was diagnosed with lymphoma, a deadly cancer, Dr. Steven Eisen decided not to rely on standard veterinary care but to apply his own specialist expertise to the case and to treat his dog holistically. He knew from his prior research that a skillfully tailored diet, plus natural supplements, would often achieve cures without the downsides of conventional medicine. His instincts were validated: Fergie was restored to health, confounding her vet’s prognosis that she would live no more than six weeks by surviving for almost two and a half years and reaching normal life expectancy for her breed. Dog Cancer: The Holistic Answer describes in detail the broad protocol Dr. Eisen used to rescue Fergie from her death sentence and explains how to customize it for one’s own dog. While acknowledging that each owner must make a personal decision on the relative merits of conventional and holistic approaches, he presents a powerful case for questioning the use of toxic, invasive, and high-priced methods that too often end in grief. Unlike most books on dog cancer treatments, which are overstuffed and overwhelming to the average dog owner, this guide is tightly focused on the need to act wisely right away. In just 80 pages, Dr. Eisen clearly explains the five steps of the healing protocol, beginning with the elimination of toxins from the body, from the immediate environment, and from every item the dog consumes; continuing with the easy preparation of an anti-cancer diet; then moving on to immune enhancement, enzyme therapy, and the use of vitamins, herbs, and other supplements. The totality of information distilled by Dr. Eisen cannot currently be found in any other single source. Certain key transformative supplements, for example, are overlooked by every other book surveying the range of holistic options. For dog owners seeking a benign, proven approach to the healing of their pets’ cancer, this is the indispensable roadmap.
The Dog Cancer Diet
by: Demian Dressler
publisher: Maui Media LLC, published: 2010-08-10
ASIN: B0040SXSWA
sales rank: 68264

If your dog has been diagnosed with cancer, he or she needs to start eating a special diet right away. “The Dog Cancer Diet” (Kindle edition) walks you step-by-step through the homemade recipe and how to make the change from your dog’s current diet.

You will learn about:
* How to help your dog fight cancer with food
* Commercial Dog Foods & Cancer-Causing Carcinogens
* Water Quality & Cancer
* Why Grains & Sugars are Bad for Dogs with Cancer
* Important Dietary Supplements to Help Dogs with Cancer

The right foods–many of which you probably have in your home right now–can be powerful weapons for a dog with cancer. Putting your dog on the diet described in “The Dog Cancer Diet” will accomplish two things: 1) Fight Cancer – while no food is a “miracle cure,” there are some that “go after” cancer tumors. 2) Support Immune Response – foods that boost your dog’s immune system help your dog’s natural defense system.

“The Dog Cancer Diet” contains the latest, cutting edge information from one of the leading authorities on dog cancer and full spectrum canine cancer care.

Dr. Demian Dressler, DVM (otherwise known as the Dog Cancer Vet) is an internationally recognized expert on canine cancer and blogs regularly at DogCancerBlog.com.

The Natural Vet’s Guide to Preventing and Treating Cancer in Dogs (Natural Vets Guide)
by: D.V.M. Shawn Messonnier
publisher: New World Library, published: 2006-03-16
ASIN: B0026A6CTA
sales rank: 140812

Help Your Dog Fight Cancer: What Every Caretaker Should Know About Canine Cancer
by: Laurie Kaplan
publisher: JanGen Press, published: 2008-07-01
ASIN: B002Z13LGC
sales rank: 156311

Fifty percent of the 65 million dogs in the U.S. will have cancer, yet most caretakers know little or nothing about caring for a dog with cancer. Author Laurie Kaplan, MSC, medical animal writer, provides a soup-to-nuts education about canine cancer for the layperson. Laurie also shares the story of her own canine cancer survivor, Bullet, and their triumphant battle against his cancer.

Help Your Dog Fight Cancer educates owners about causes, prevention and early detection. Covers dianostics, treatment options, traditional and holistic therapies and home care options including diet and supplements and side effect remedies. The final chapter covers palliative care (Pawspice), euthanasia, cremation/burial and grief.

Exercise Your Dog For Longevity, Mind, Body and Spirit

Exercise is important for everyone including your dog or pet. As most people know, being able to move around is stimulating to the mind and body. Too much confinement can result in stress, and emotional and behavioral problems.

Emotional stress and loneliness alter neurochemical and vascular functions, and these changes can increase susceptibility to major diseases.

A lack of exercise leads to obesity, poor muscle tone, and heart and bone problems.

The opposite scenario is produced with exercise. Exercise leads to longer life, increased strength and endurance. Your dog will rest more calmly and be less nervous when left alone. Exercise can improve your dog‘s bone and joint health, heart and lung function.

Your dog‘s metabolism is geared for field work, pulling sleds, or other vigorous tasks. Pent up energy demands an outlet and it is up to the responsible dog caregiver to channel this energy constructively through exercise.

The most effective exercise engages both mind and body.

It would be good to understand what your dog‘s instinctual traits are and incorporate them into activities and exercise. For a working breed, performing a task would be naturally satisfying, possibly pulling a wagon or carrying a pack with your water bottle. For a retriever, engage your dog in ball throwing and retrieving.

Do not make the mistake of thinking that dogs need a big yard to get plenty of exercise.

The truth is that most dogs do not exercise when they are by themselves outdoors or indoors; they spend most of their time lying in a comfortable spot waiting for “their guardians” to play with them.

Exercising with your dog creates a human-dog bond in which your dog will sense that you care as a good pack leader, and this will make your dog happy.

A brief daily walk sometimes is not enough. The exercise you choose for your dog should depend on age, weight, health and breed characteristics. For small dogs, vigorous play activity for exercise can be accomplished indoors; for larger breeds, outdoor activity needs to be given. Daily exercise is recommended unless there is a medical problem or a pregnancy.

Healthy dogs need interaction with other dogs and people for proper socialization. Dog parks are great for this and some of them allow the dogs to play and walk unleashed. If you participate in off-leash activities, be sure you have the control to summon your dog when required.

Your exercise should include activities the dog finds stimulating and enjoys — games of catch, long walks, jogging, swimming and biking. A Ruff Dawg K9 flying disc is similar to a Frisbee, only more rugged, flexible and non-toxic for on-land or in water. Try a simple game with a rope tug toy, a Hyper Disc which is floatable, durable and soft on your dog‘s mouth, or a Hyper Ball Launcher that allows you to launch a ball up to 220 feet.

Caution should be used when exercising in the hot weather.

Dogs do not get rid of heat the way we do. Sweat cools our skin; however, dogs do not sweat. They have a few sweat glands in their feet, but mostly they dissipate heat through their paws and mouths.

This means that dogs do not dissipate heat as fast as we can, making heat stroke a real possible danger. While they are having fun, many dogs will run themselves even to the point of collapse, which can prove to be fatal.

People assume that if your dog is in water, your pet won’t overheat. This just isn’t true when the water temperature gets much above 75 degrees and if the dog is working hard in the water.

Keep in mind that searing hot asphalt is not good for your dog‘s paws.

Consult your veterinarian before you decide on a fitness program for your pet.

Quality selection of DOG EXERCISE TOYS including items described in article.

We have existed as a company since 1985, but it was a love of dogs, the dogs that have been a part of our life, and the passing of one dog in particular, Rusty, that inspired the creation of http://www.callofthedog.com/ and CalloftheDogShop.com — created to provide the things your dogs and pets need. Visit us for great information and quality dog supplies! Be sure to see our About Us page as well.

Why Your Dog Chews and Destroys

AppId is over the quota
AppId is over the quota

You want to know why your dog chewed your new shoes, carpet, table, or whatever else that sent you into exasperation. There is no one answer, but there are a few possible reasons besides it may just be good entertainment and a great way to pass the time.

Puppies and young dogs learn about the elements in their world by mouthing objects and gnawing. The targets are whatever piques their curiosity and can include just about anything that may occupy their time and bring them comfort in the moment. Destructiveness of this kind is not destruction to them and is a normal behavior for a growing dog.

Some dogs will chew out of boredom or when they are upset or nervous like when they feel separated or “abandoned” by their owners when they depart for work in the morning. Anxiety can escalate their emotions into a frenzied effort to escape the house so they may find their pack leader. A dog of this state might dig and chew at doorways, windowsills and whatever else it perceives is standing in its way.

Chewing may be caused by a generally nervous personality or phobia. For instance, your dog may be normally fine but a clap of thunder may cause a dog to suffer anxiety thereby driving your otherwise calm pet to cause damage to your house or personal items on stormy days. This may not be limited to thunder; your dog may develop fears of fireworks, wind, and a variety of other noises.

A very simple solution is to give them something to chew on that they will like, enjoy and bring them comfort at those “doggie emotionally trying” times. What you give them should never represent or resemble what you do not want then to chew on. Do not give an old shoe if you do not want a good shoe to be destroyed at a time when you aren’t around. You can’t expect your dog to draw a distinction. There are a number of excellent “chew toys” on the market. The Kong® brand toys are an excellent choice and they are durable and strong to stand up to the toughest of punishment. They come in a variety of sizes and shapes and one of the best feature benefits is that you can even hide treats in many Kong toys.

Whatever toys you decide to buy, it is imperative that you make sure your dog‘s toys are built to withstand a good chewing without breaking into pieces. Broken pieces are dangerous and can even prove fatal because your dog can choke on them or they can get lodged in its intestinal tract. You must choose carefully.

Kong and other quality chew toys are available HERE.

We have existed as a company since 1985, but it was a love of dogs, the dogs that have been a part of our life, and the passing of one dog in particular, Rusty, that inspired the creation of CalloftheDog.com and CalloftheDogShop.com — created to provide the things your dogs and pets need. Visit us for great information and quality dog supplies! Be sure to see our About Us page as well.

The two sites are dedicated to the dogs we have loved so deeply, and who have given us so much love in return. Purebreds and mixed breeds, but mostly rescues in need of a home. We educated them, but each one has had something to teach us in exchange.

Myths of Dog Training and Dog Training Solutions

Mahatma Gandhi once said that, “The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.”

MYTH #1 — prong (spike) collar to train “tough” dogs is needed. Prong collar spikes jab into your poor dog‘s neck when the leash is jerked. Most people do NOT need to discipline their dogs in such an aggressive manner! Only experienced dog training professionals should be using prong collars, not the average dog owner. Professional trainers know which situations call for it.

MYTH #2 — a choke collar to leash train your dog is needed. Choke collars should only be used by those experienced in the tug-release, if used at all. Choke collars do exactly what they say — they cut off your dog‘s air supply! Needless to say, it’s a health hazard and you can do serious damage to the dog‘s esophagus!

MYTH #3 — dominate your dog by using physical force (smacking, hitting, and choking). Your dog should view you and other family members as “pack leaders”. This respect is earned and will not be accomplished by beating your dog!! In the wild, a pack leader doesn’t suddenly overreact and beat its pack members into submission.

Sure you can beat a dog into obedience. You can smack him, yell at him, and shock him to force him to obey your commands, but abuse will not gain your dog‘s respect – it will, however, make your dog fearful of you and suffer a life of anxiety! The dog will not love you… and you will NOT have earned its unwavering loyalty. Your dog will be afraid of you, cower and grovel submissively every time you make a fast movement towards it and will always be looking for a way to escape your company.

Is THIS the kind of relationship you want with your dog? Of course not…

MYTH #4 — You need an electronic shock collar to stop your dog‘s barking. No feeling person should imagine that this modern convenience is the most humane device and in truth it is just not necessary. It’s EASY to stop a dog‘s barking without using inhumane measures like shocking!

Studies show shock collars work on only a small percentage of dogs and they teach dogs to be afraid of the collar! The collars’ use creates tremendous stress and, not unlikely, serious damage to your dog‘s immune system!

MYTH #5 -It’s not bad to YELL at your dog, so it perceives you as tough. Yelling accomplishes little with people and less with dogs who do not speak your language. A dog hears yelling the same way as frantic barking — which interprets as something is wrong! Good trainers will easily control their dog with a quiet whisper, body language and hand signals. Not by throwing plastic bottles with rocks in them at the dog, putting the dog on prozac, isolating the dog from the family, and other horrible actions directed at dogs in the name of discipline and training.

You want your dog to LOVE you … not be SCARED of you!

You may be wondering, if negative reinforcement doesn’t work, why do so many dog trainers insist you should PUNISH your dog to train it?

This is how a lot of so-called “professional” trainers make their money!

These are trainers who intimidate and force the dogs to do what they want (the William Koehler trainers) that today we regard as old school “yank and crank” trainers being kind, cruel and abusive to be accurate. The problem with yank and crank trainers is the dogs seldom like their handlers and in fact are often afraid of them. Their training produces inconsistent results along with dogs that don’t like or respect their owners. If you don’t have a good bond with your dog, or if your dog does not respect you as a pack leader, you will never reach consistency in training.

A modern, compassionate “Hands-Off Dog Training Program” focuses on teaching you how to train your dog using simple voice commands, hand signals, and well-timed positive reinforcement. This type of training program gets results QUICKLY because your dog actually has fun!

This is a method of training that can Stop your dog‘s WORST habits in just 6 days… Without laying a finger on your dog!

Problems such as:

1. Constantly pees on your favorite rug or couch

2. Barks out your window like crazy at people and cars

3. Growls at you for “invading” its favorite couch space

4. Jumps on you, your family, and friends

5. Plays too rough with your kids

6. Refuses to “come” when called

7. Ignores basic obedience commands like “sit”

8. Tries to dig or chew its way out of your backyard

9. Constantly begs for food at the kitchen table

You can be taught how to tap into your dog‘s natural canine instincts and manipulate its behavior. And the best news is it will only take you 5-10 minutes of training per day so within just 6 days of starting this program, you’ll have put an end to your dog‘s most annoying and destructive habits. Best of all, it’ll only take you 5-10 minutes of training per day!

For more information on the “Hands-Off Dog Training Program” CLICK HERE

We have existed as a company since 1985, but it was a love of dogs, the dogs that have been a part of our life, and the passing of one dog in particular, Rusty, that inspired the creation of CalloftheDog.com and http://www.callofthedogshop.com/ — created to provide the things your dogs and pets need. Visit us for great information and quality dog supplies! Be sure to see our About Us page as well.

Boost Your Dog’s Intelligence With A Training Routine

So you just brought home that absolutely adorable new puppy, but now he’s chewing on all your furniture and barking at the neighbors until your head is pounding. All dogs require training, both to teach them useful behaviors and to discourage them from unwanted ones. This article has some helpful advice on how to train your dog.

Dogs need attention. This can be either positive or negative attention. They will learn rather quickly what it is that gets your attention. Sometimes they won’t care if you are giving positive or negative attention. Continue to reward your dog for good behavior with positive attention and do not give attention for any behavior you do not want. This will help to see the behaviors you want out of your dog.

If you have tried everything to keep your dog from digging up your garden with no success, it may be time to build a fence. This is especially good for large garden plots. A fence doesn’t have to be ornate or expensive to be effective; a simple chicken wire fence should keep your dog from getting in.

Start potty training as soon as possible. While an eight week old puppy will not have the vaccines required to go outside for long periods of time, they can have short trips outside to learn how to do their business. Every time they do their business, treat and praise excitedly. Your puppy will be a potty champion in no time.

Your new dog should have more boundaries, not less! This is a crucial time in your dog’s life, as he is learning to live by your rules. This time is essential to bonding, so don’t skimp on training. Your dog will thank you for your diligence in great behavior for life. Puppy proof your house to prevent cherished possessions from becoming your puppy’s favorite chew toy. Remove items such as shoes from the area where you keep your puppy. Many pet stores sell a bitter tasting spay that you can use to keep your puppy from chewing on electrical cords.

Remember that most puppies will grow out of this stage. In order to properly train your dog you should always have a training goal for each session. Setting goals is important for success in many areas of life, including dog training. If you do not set goals, you have no way of gauging your dog’s success with its training. Setting goals will fix this problem.

Consistency is key in effective dog training. Make sure that all of your family members use the same commands and remain on the same page when it comes to training. Your dog will better understand commands, you will avoid confusion, and it will take less time to achieve your training goals. Dog training can save the life of many dogs that once had aggression issues. There is no reason to give up on a dog simply because he will take work to get rid of the bad habits he learned from poor previous ownership. Every dog is worth a second chance in this world.

Dog Parks Are Contaminated With Parvovirus – Here’s What You Need To Know

Dog parks are a great place for pets to socialize and enjoy some healthy, outdoor activity. Unfortunately not all owners are careful to clean up after their pets. If the waste they leave behind is contaminated it can spread dangerous diseases that sicken or even kill other animals. One of the diseases that all dog owners need to be aware of is canine Parvovirus. This virus is spread through infected dog feces and other bodily fluids. Once it gets into the soil it can remain infectious for up to a year and freezing temperatures won’t kill it. Fortunately there are a few simple things you can do to protect your pet.

#1 Vaccinate your dog against Parvovirus as a puppy and get her a yearly booster shot as an adult.
#2 When you’re at the park do your best to spot pet feces and keep your dog away from it if possible.
#3 Regular clean up of pet waste is important. If your park doesn’t clean up dog feces contact a local pet waste removal company, ask for a bid and present it to the park manager. If the problem persists do not go to that park.

These 3 simple guidelines are important because Parvovirus is as contagious as it is deadly. It takes as few as 100 virus particles to infect your dog and untreated Parvo is lethal almost 90% of the time. However with prompt medical care the mortality rate drops to as little as 10%. This virus is particularly dangerous to young puppies especially if they have other health problems such as a worm infestation or a compromised immune system. Healthy, vaccinated dogs can carry Parvovirus without exhibiting any symptoms. They shed the virus in their feces and infect other dogs. This means that unvaccinated puppies are not safe around other dogs even if they appear healthy. Canine Parvovirus cannot infect humans. Cats suffer from a strain of feline Parvovirus but it is not a significant threat to dogs.

Symptoms of Parvovirus begin 3 to 7 days after infection. They include rapid dehydration, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain, lack of appetite, fever and weakness. If you suspect that your dog is infected with Parvovirus get her to a veterinarian immediately because the sooner treatment begins the better chance she has for a healthy outcome. You also need to consider the health of other pets in the family. Throw away all chew toys, bones and bedding. These items may be contaminated with Parvovirus and infect other dogs.

Bad Breath And Dental Care For Your Dog

Does your dog have bad breath? Dental care is often overlooked in our dogs. Ideally you would want to start tooth brushing for your dog as a puppy but like many of us we have adopted dogs that have been neglected and tooth brushing definitely had never been a consideration for the previous owner.

We all know dog’s don’t have great breath but you may want do some investigating to see if there is a cause for Fido’s bad breath. First check for tartar build up on the teeth. Do you find teeth that are brown or discolored? Also look for broken or decayed teeth. You will also want to look for inflammation such as redness or swelling in the gum around the teeth. Look for foreign objects as bark or pieces of wood between the teeth particularly if your dog chews on sticks or other pieces of wood.

If you have not tried to brush your dog’s teeth, have a new puppy or adopted a dog take the dog to your veterinarian for an exam. When you take your dog to the veterinarian for a check up the veterinarian checks the teeth as part of the exam. This would be a good time to ask the veterinarian to show you the types of tooth brushes or finger brushes to use and how to brush and massage the teeth. Very important is the toothpaste never use human toothpaste it may cause your dog to become ill. Find a toothpaste in your favorite pet store in a flavor your dog likes such as chicken or beef. Other flavors are also available.

If you are unable to brush your dog’s teeth consider other items on the market such as mouth sprays and oral rinses both made just for dogs. Dry dog food can be abrasive and help with plaque build up. There are dental chews especially made for dogs but don’t give soft treats to help with plaque. Even natural treats as raw carrots can help. Never give your dog any type bones such as chicken these may splinter and cause intestinal problems.

Should all else fail make an appointment with your veterinarian. He can sedate your dog to remove the plaque. Also remember dental problems are only one issue that may be causing your dog’s bad breath. Your veterinarian may have to pinpoint if there are other more serious issues causing the bad breath.

Allen and his family are devoted dog lovers. We offer a wide variety of dog beds in different sizes, shapes and colors. Also featured are cooling and heated beds depending on your area of the country for your companion’s comfort. Come visit us at dogbedcomfort.com for your dog beds.

Posts tagged "dogs"

The Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Full Spectrum Treatments to Optimize Your Dog’s Life Quality and Longevity

What Cancers Are Common in Dogs And What to Watch Out For

Recommended Reading

Exercise Your Dog For Longevity, Mind, Body and Spirit

Recommended Reading

Why Your Dog Chews and Destroys

Recommended Reading

Myths of Dog Training and Dog Training Solutions

Recommended Reading

Boost Your Dog’s Intelligence With A Training Routine

Recommended Reading

Dog Parks Are Contaminated With Parvovirus – Here’s What You Need To Know

Recommended Reading

Bad Breath And Dental Care For Your Dog

Recommended Reading

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