Public Speaking
Dr Sue is a board-certified veterinary cancer specialist, book author & international speaker dedicated to increasing cancer awareness and early detection.
Dr. Sue Ettinger 2024 Speaking Events
- VMX: Veterinary Meeting and Expo, Orlando FL, January 13-16
- WVC: Western Veterinary Conference, Las Vegas NV, February 17 – 20
- Buffalo Academy of Veterinary Medicine, Buffalo, NY, April 4
- Atlantic Provinces Veterinary Conference, Halifax, Canada, April 19 – 20
- Northern NJ VMA May 21
- Fetch: Kansas City, MO: 8/23-8/25
- NY Vet Show: NYC, NY: 11/7-11/8
- Fetch: Long Beach, CA: 12/6 – 12/8
Check back for updates and additions.
Dr. Sue on Facebook
Vet med friends, raise your hand if you've ever actually completed all of your records before the end of your shift. 🙋🏼♀️🙋🏾🙋🏻Share this with a friend who can relate.
I know cancer is serious, and I'm trying to make some light-hearted fun about this. But on a serious note, knowledge is power, and catching cancer early in our pets can be the difference between saving their life or not...Sometimes, the signs are so subtle that the average pet parent would never pick them up, and I can't tell you how many times I've incidentally caught something through a routine screening for something else.In the same vein, I hate doing my mammogram, but I’d rather know if something was there than not, and I believe you'd feel the same way about your four-legged family member.So here's a PSA: If you haven't scheduled your pet's annual cancer screenings, please do so or start scheduling them for next year. You can never be "too" proactive with these things. P.S. One of my favorites is The Nu.Q® Vet Cancer Test, it can test up to: 76% of systemic cancers77% of lymphomas 82% of hemangiosarcomas 54% histiocytic sarcomas Please ask your veterinarian if this could be right for your pet!Has your pet had their annual cancer screening tests yet?
Listen to the top 5️⃣ questions I'm currently getting about STELFONTA®.Do you have any questions about STELFONTA®? Have you treated it yet or had any cases you think are a contender for it?
This side effect happens in about 3 out of 10 dogs. This was based on a survey including 102 veterinarians (GP & Oncologists). Even though it’s really gross, smelly, and annoying, it’s actually easy to manage with the right approach. So, a few tips to help you are to get your dog on a vet-approved GI diet, maintain their hydration, and even include some helpful prescription medications to manage and reduce the CID.I’ve been prescribing Canalevia™️-CA1 for over a year, and it’s been incredibly effective in my patients! It’s an FDA-conditionally approved antisecretory drug available to prescribe for dogs dealing with chemo-induced diarrhea.Clients have also been saying it’s a really easy drug to give at home since it’s one pill twice a day for three days. 💊 (Which makes me so happy!)Please check with your veterinarian or oncologist to see if this medication is best for your dog, and let me know if it helps your patients or pets!Has your pet had this side effect??
October means Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so I had to bring awareness to pet mammary cancer. 🩷Swipe to learn everything you should know about this type of pet cancer.Psst: did you get to slide four, and did you know that dogs have 10 ...tatas from their armpit to their inner thigh? 😂Share this with a dog parent to help #kickcancersbutt!....#BreastCancerAwareness #mammarycancer #caninemammarycancer #dogcancer #dogbreastcancer #drsuecancervet #WhyWaitAspirate #mammarycancerawareness #SeeSomethingDoSomething #cancerveterinarian #veterinaryoncology #caninecancer #dogcancercare #cancerindogs #petexam #lumpandbumpexam
Sometimes, the signs are subtle, and other times, they're very scary... 🤷🏻♀️Although I want you to know these signs, I can't emphasize enough that just because your pet may have one of these signs, it doesn't automatically mean your pet has cancer.Now that you know this information, I don't want you to become overly worried, but I do encourage you, if you see any of these signs, to definitely have your pet seen by your primary veterinarian to be checked out.Which of these signs shocked you the most?Disclaimer:This list is not all-inclusive, and not every sign means your pet has cancer. With any of these signs, you should contact your primary vet to look into the symptoms further.
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