What can you do if your dog or cat won’t eat? How can you tempt your pet to eat at home? In this vlog, Dr Sue is joined by boarded internist Dr Kerry Heuter (and her hubby) to give you tips you can do right now at home. Plus find out successful methods from her community of pet parents that have worked for their dogs and cats when they stopped eating. Nothing is more stressful than a pet that refuses to eat or is picky. And in part 2 we will cover medications that you can use in addition to get you pet eating sooner.

Amputation is a shocking thing to consider for pet owners for their pet. If you are watching this, you might be considering amputation & are overwhelmed thinking about removing your pet’s leg. As a cancer specialist, we often have to recommend amputation for dogs with bone cancer in the leg. And it is a somewhat easy recommendation because we veterinarians know the dogs are in pain from their tumor, and we know how well the dogs will adapt and how great they will do after the surgery. In this VLOG, Dr Sue breaks it all down for you, including what to expect at surgery, the recovery, and how well dogs recover and adapt. And we will go over high owner satisfaction rates. We know it’s not an easy decision, but we hope this information helps.

If your dog or cat is going through chemotherapy, this is what you need to know about home safety. In this video, Dr Sue covers: – handling urine and feces, and vomit too – cleaning your cat’s litter box – handling chemotherapy pills at home – dealing with accidents in the house – when to wear gloves and what gloves she recommends – is it ok to be around your pet going through chemo, and hug and kiss them?

Dr Sue is joined by Dr Lisa Lippman NYC House Call Vet to go over their favorite myths and tips you need to know to keep your dogs and cats healthy.

In part two, Dr Sue covers what tests your dog with mast cell tumor she recommends and how we treat them including: – surgery -radiation -chemotherapy

Mast cell tumors (MCT) are the most common skin tumor in dogs, accounting for about 15 to 20% of skin tumors. These are treatable tumors, but one size does not fit all. Early detection and aspirates before surgery to remove them are so important for successful outcomes. In this video Dr Sue covers all about MCT including early detection, testing your dog will need if you find a MCT, and prognostic factors to help predict if it is a good MCT or a bad MCT.

Dr Sue is joined by Dr Lisa Lippman NYC House Call Vet to go over their favorite myths and tips you need to know to keep your dogs and cats healthy.