What is the secret to work/life balance? I do not think there is a secret but we need to find time for ourselves, our friends and family. And we must avoid burnout. I recently spoke at the Fetch Conference in Kansas City where I did the Keynote presentation with my good friend and colleague Dr Mary Gardner called “Work Life Imbalance.” So I want to share 6 tips and hacks that I do to improve my work/life balance. I hope you find them helpful. Please let me know. And share your tips below.

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In part 2 of this 2 part series, Dr Sue continues to break down some of the most common lymphoma chemotherapy protocols.

Be sure to check out part one, where she covers CHOP multi-agent chemotherapy protocol and how well tolerated chemotherapy is in dogs.

But what if you are looking for an alternative? What are the pros? The cons? In part 2, she covers:

✔️ single agent protocols like doxorubicin, Lomustine (CCNU), Tanovea
✔️ other combinations like COP and Tanovea with doxorubicin
✔️expected response rates, survival times, and remission rates
✔️ how she modifies the CHOP protocol and these protocols for B vs T-cell lymphoma dogs
✔️ steroids if chemotherapy is declined

When it comes to chemotherapy protocol options for dogs with lymphoma, the good news is that there are lots of options. But that can also be overwhelming and confusing.

In part 1 of this 2 part series Dr Sue will break down all the chemotherapy protocols for you. She covers:

✔️ the goal of chemotherapy when treating lymphoma
✔️how well tolerated chemotherapy is in dogs (different than people)
✔️all about the CHOP multi-agent chemotherapy protocol – this the best protocol and she explains why
✔️ why it matters if your dog has B or T-cell lymphoma and how that may change the chemotherapy protocol choice
✔️ expected response rates, survival times, and remission rates
✔️ some other therapies we use for lymphoma dogs including radiation, bone marrow transplants, and immunotherapy
✔️ alternative protocols if you decide not to do the CHOP protocol & 🔜 more on those options in part 2

Welcome to part 3 of Dr Sue’s three-part series on splenic masses in dogs. If you were just told by your veterinarian that your dog has a mass in the spleen but your dog has NOT gone to surgery, please watch part 1. Because not every mass in the spleen is hemangiosarcoma. ➡️ https://youtu.be/iz5yiNW_XeM

Looking for information on hemangiosarcoma including symptoms and testing, please watch part 2, ➡️ https://youtu.be/8TUV1tMZ4kQ

In this episode Dr Sue covers hemangiosarcoma treatment and prognosis including: ✔️ surgery
✔️ chemotherapy
✔️ metronomic chemotherapy
✔️ supplements
✔️ new treatments in development and clinical trials
✔️ prognosis
✔️ chemotherapy
✔️ metronomic chemotherapy
✔️ supplements
✔️ new treatments in development and clinical trials
✔️ prognosis

Welcome to part 2 of Dr Sue’s three part series on splenic masses in dogs. If you were just told by your veterinarian that your dog has a mass in the spleen but your dog has NOT gone to surgery, please watch part 1. Because not every mass in the spleen is hemangiosarcoma. ➡️ https://youtu.be/iz5yiNW_XeM

In this episode Dr Sue covers all things hemangiosarcoma including:

✔️ symptoms

✔️ who gets it

✔️the high metastatic (spread) rates

✔️ some of the other locations that dogs get hemangiosarcoma including heart, liver and skin

✔️ what diagnostic tests you should definitely do

✔️ which diagnostic tests you can skip and why

🔜 And in part 3, Dr Sue will discuss treatment and prognosis.

If you were just told that your dog has a mass in the spleen, you need to watch this video. No, not every mass in the spleen is hemangiosarcoma. No, we cannot tell on ultrasound or at surgery what the mass is. So we need to go to surgery and wait for the biopsy. Dr Sue will review the double two-thirds rule for masses in the spleen for dogs. Dr Sue will give you tips on when we can be more suspicious it is hemangiosarcoma in your dog, and when it is less likely. And she will discuss some of the OTHER cancers and benign masses we see in the spleens of dogs. And in part 2 & 3 Dr Sue will discuss more on hemangiosarcoma symptoms, testing, treatment, and prognosis.