Chase Away K9 Cancer

22/03/2026

Show me that you have a dog without showing me your dog 😂🤣😂

15/03/2026

I have 5 Angels that have blessed my life ❤️

02/03/2026

❤️

19/02/2026

It’s so important to know what questions to ask when your pet has been diagnosed with cancer.

When you get a cancer diagnosis, it is shocking and most of the time you can't think of all the questions right then OR you have been to your first appointment and you want to ask another opinion about something your vet said. Our Ask the Dr. resource can help you!

Dr. Michael Kent is board certified in both medical and radiation oncology. He is currently the Professor of Radiation Oncology in the Department of Surgical and Radiological Sciences at University of California Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine.

Send him your question and a much information as you can and he will share his thoughts with you. Please keep in mind, since he is not seeing your dog in person, he cannot diagnose or treat your dog, but he can give you some valuable insight.

Head over to our website and ask away!
https://wearethecure.org/learn-more-about-canine-cancer/ask-the-doctor/

14/02/2026

On this Valentine’s Day of Love : Please spend 10 minutes of your day today giving your dog some extra special attention by giving them a complete nose to tail exam for lumps and bumps. Make notes, keep track of anything out of the norm. If in doubt as Dr Sue Cancer Vet says don't wait aspirate, if cancer is found in it's early stages you have a much better chance of kicking cancers ass. please share and cross post, raising K9 cancer awareness is priceless if the pup you save is your own. Be Your Dogs Hero !!! ❤ ❤

Cancer is a leading cause of disease-related death in older pets. Just as in humans, early detection can make the difference in treatment options and outcomes. Regular health exams—at least once per year for younger pets and twice per year for pets over 7—can help detect issues while still in the early stages, improving treatment options for your pet.

Your observations of your pet's behavior and health are also important. Do not automatically assume your pet has cancer if they show some of these signs! Symptoms such as bad breath and weight loss can be signs of other health problems, too. That's why it's best to have your pet seen by its veterinarian.

When in doubt, check it out.

Signs to Watch For
* Swelling or changing lumps or bumps — check your pet once per month
* Bad breath or bad smell coming from the body
* Weight loss or gain without diet changes
* Change in appetite
* Bleeding or discharge from anywhere on the body
* Sores that are not healing
* Difficulty or changes in urination or defecation
* Loss of energy
* Lameness or stiffness
* Difficulty breathing, chewing or swallowing

31/01/2026

❤️

28/01/2026

Keep your pets safe from these toxins!

Data and graphic: Pet Poison Helpline

24/01/2026

So very true ❤️

24/01/2026

❤️❤️❤️