Your dog and cat’s gut health is so important. Dr Sue just traveled to the Hill’s Global Symposium in Toronto, Canada for a 2-day conference on the microbiome and she is going to tell you why you should care about your pet’s microbiome. (And what that is). And it matters for us people too!

These are her take-home messages:
1. All probiotics are not created equal
2. All prebiotics are not created equal
3. Some dogs and cats will need both

In this vlog she covers the all things microbiome including prebiotics, probiotics, postbiotics, and fiber. Did you know our microbiome is shaped by whether we were born by C-section vs vaginal birth, breastfed vs bottle-fed, antibiotics we have been on, and our environment? Did you know our pets and we carry a unique microbiome and will have a similar one with our pets that we live with? How do we modulate so there are good bacteria and not bad bacteria? Our digestive health affects more than just our gut but all our well being, our mood, and there are connections with the health of the kidneys and brain too. That is what as a cancer specialist Dr Sue cares, and she thinks you should too.

3. Some dogs and cats will need both In this vlog she covers the all things microbiome including prebiotics, probiotics, postbiotics, and fiber. Did you know our microbiome is shaped by whether we were born by C-section vs vaginal birth, breastfed vs bottle-fed, antibiotics we have been on, and our environment? Did you know our pets and we carry a unique microbiome and will have a similar one with our pets that we live with? How do we modulate so there are good bacteria and not bad bacteria? Our digestive health affects more than just our gut but all our well being, our mood, and there are connections with the health of the kidneys and brain too. That is what as a cancer specialist Dr Sue cares, and she thinks you should too.

If your dog or cat was recently diagnosed with cancer and you are looking for information, you have come to the right place. But where to start? This video will give you an overview of Dr Sue’s YouTube Channel and playlists so you can find the information you need and see where to find it. Plus an overview of what her free resources on her website, Facebook, and Instagram We are sorry you are dealing with cancer in your pet, but we are here to help.

What are the common dog cancer signs? Dog cancer symptoms? Cat cancer signs? Cat cancer symptoms? There are 10 cancer signs and symptoms that pet owners shouldn’t ignore. This video is part 2. Be sure to check out part one here: https://youtu.be/8FTYXmhwYXk But, just because your pet has any of these symptoms doesn’t necessarily mean they have cancer, but you should bring your pet to your veterinarian. Early detection is so important. If we can catch cancer early and take our pets to the veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment, we can greatly increase their chances of survival. The key is knowing what those signs and symptoms are. Cancer is often treatable, and treatment is well-tolerated in the majority of dogs and cats.

What are the common dog cancer signs? Dog cancer symptoms? Cat cancer signs? Cat cancer symptoms? There are 10 cancer signs and symptoms that pet owners shouldn’t ignore. This video is part one. But, just because your pet has any of these symptoms doesn’t necessarily mean they have cancer, but you should bring your pet to your veterinarian. Early detection is so important. If we can catch cancer early and take our pets to the veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment, we can greatly increase their chances of survival. The key is knowing what those signs and symptoms are. Cancer is often treatable, and treatment is well-tolerated in the majority of dogs and cats.

In this video, Dr Sue covers steroids and cancer patients, including why we use them, what cancers they are effective for, what are the side effects, and why you should NOT start them right away if your dog has lymphoma. Cats are different than dogs when it comes to steroids. Dr Sue explains why you can start steroids for cat lymphoma, but which steroid is better in cats. The most common oral steroid is prednisone, and the most common cancers we use it it for are lymphoma in dogs and cats and mast cell tumors. Dr Sue also covers how they work, side effects and drugs to avoid if your dog is prescribed them. Stay tuned for part 2 where she will be answering your questions on steroids and cancer in pets.

In this video, Dr Sue covers steroids and cancer patients, including why we use them, what cancers they are effective for, what are the side effects, and why you should NOT start them right away if your dog has lymphoma. Cats are different than dogs when it comes to steroids. Dr Sue explains why you can start steroids for cat lymphoma, but which steroid is better in cats. The most common oral steroid is prednisone, and the most common cancers we use it it for are lymphoma in dogs and cats and mast cell tumors. Dr Sue also covers how they work, side effects and drugs to avoid if your dog is prescribed them. Stay tuned for part 2 where she will be answering your questions on steroids and cancer in pets.