ANNOUNCEMENT!
Dr Sue Named Western Veterinary Conference Small Animal Continuing Educator Of The Year!
Dr Sue is a boarded veterinary medical cancer specialist. As a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine (Oncology), she is one of approximately 400 board-certified veterinary specialists in medical oncology in North America. She is a book author, radio co-host, and an advocate of early cancer detection and raising cancer awareness.
Dr Sue is known as a public speaker who provides practical cancer information and an inspiring approach to treating and diagnosing cancer. Treating cancer does not have to be depressing. There is hope. Dr Sue’s sessions are engaging, educational and incorporate her fifteen-plus years of clinical experience with case presentations from her practice.
Learn More About Dr Sue’s Public Speaking
Previous Conference Appearances
Dr Sue’s Facebook Feed
MANY DOGS AND CATS HAVE LUMPS AND BUMPS. NOT ALL OF THESE MASSES ARE MALIGNANT (CANCEROUS) TUMORS. IN FACT, MOST TUMORS ARE BENIGN (NOT CANCER).Why Wait? Aspirate. – Dr. Susan Ettinger – Official Website of Dr Sue
drsuecancervet.com
MANY DOGS AND CATS HAVE LUMPS AND BUMPS. NOT ALL OF THESE MASSES ARE MALIGNANT (CANCEROUS) TUMORS. IN FACT, MOST TUMORS ARE BENIGN (NOT CANCER).
It’s the beginning of the month, which means time to check your pet for lumps and bumps! 🐶 🐈⬛This is a routine physical exam from nose to tail I encourage every pet parent to do to catch a tumor before it becomes a bigger problem and, if needed, begin early detection.
If you find a bump that is the size of a pea or larger and been there a month, then you should make an appointment with your primary veterinarian to have it aspirated.
Have you checked your pet yet? Need a monthly reminder? Just make it a reoccurring event on your calendar. 📆
Remember Zulu?He was the first dog I treated 2 mast cell tumors (MCT) on the same day with Stelfonta. How did he do? Watch to find out.
Both of Zulu’s MCT were small so I thought he would be a good candidate to treat them the same day.
Keep in mind if you are treating more than one, the total tumor volume of both MCT must be < 10 cm3.
Note Individual MCT may respond differently, and the healing process may also be different as we saw with Zulu.
About 57% of the wounds will heal by week 4, and about 78% will be healed by week 6. 99% were healed after 84 days (almost 3 months).
I’m thrilled with how these wounds heal. They close on their own with minimal intervention. Most do not need antibiotics or bandages. No E-collar.
In other patients with a larger MCT, I have chosen to treat one, let the wound heal, then treat the second. Each case can be different, so talk to your veterinarian.
📹 Want to see and learn more on Stelfonta for MCT? Check out my new vlog on my YouTube channel. Vlog 130 - 132 plus lots of info on IG!
#kickcancersbutt