Features
November 1998 Issue
Cancer Treatments for Dogs
Every approach to cancer treatment has benefits and risks.
In conventional veterinary medicine, cancer treatments consist primarily of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation. While research in these areas has brought significant advances, the overall picture is discouraging; cancer death rates are largely unchanged. While many canine cancers are treated successfully when diagnosed early, more often the therapies, conventional or holistic, simply buy some additional time for the animal. In standard canine treatment protocols, a 12-month remission is considered a cure. While a year of dogs life is a relatively long time, one should read between the lines of such semantics.
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