What causes lymphoma in cats?
What increases the chances a cat will get lymphoma?

DYK, lymphoma is one of the most common feline cancers, reported at 30% of all cancers.

In part one of this series on cat lymphoma, Dr Sue gives you an overview of what you need to know about cat lymphoma including the causes and risks.

Lymphoma is a systemic disease that requires chemotherapy in almost all cases. Treated cats live longer, and chemotherapy is generally well-tolerated. Outcomes for treated cats are less predictable than dogs, but cats tend to tolerate chemotherapy better than dogs.

Be sure to subscribe so you do not miss the rest of this important series on cat lymphoma.

Why is your dog or cat losing weight? It can be easy to miss, and cancer is not always the cause. In this video, Dr Sue and her internist husband Dr Kerry Heuter give you their 6 tips you need to know about weight loss in dogs and cats.

What are the best ways to learn about your pet’s cancer and the treatment options? In this video, Dr Sue gives you her recommendations including websites and resources you need to know about, plus which ones to avoid.

Amputation Alternative Treatments For Dog Bone Cancer: Belle’s Journey Even though amputation is the treatment of choice of osteosarcoma and the majority of dogs adapt well and their owners are satisfied after surgery, it is not the right option for every dog and every family. In this video, we meet Belle who had a surgical limb spare procedure to remove the osteosarcoma, allowing her to keep her limb. Today is her final chemotherapy treatment, or chemotherapy graduation day as Dr Sue calls it.

In this video, Dr Sue covers 5 things you need to know about chemotherapy side effects in dogs and cats. Plus: What are the side effects?

When will you see them if they occur? How likely is hospitalization?

How can you and your cancer specialist or veterinarian help prevent side effects?

What medications should you go home with at your first appintoment?

Chemotherapy is very well tolerated in dogs and cats, but there are things you can do to make sure your pet has less side effects and a great quality of life during chemotherapy.

October is breast cancer awareness month, and cats sadly get breast cancer too.

DYK that mammary tumors are the third most common tumors in female cats Mammary cancer in cats is similar to breast cancer in women in that early detection is important.

Dogs and cats are similar in that 50% have multiple masses But mammary cancer in cats is also different than dogs – it has a higher rate of malignancy rate and higher metastatic rate.

But it is also treatable. Be sure to watch to hear what the biggest surgical mistake often made with cats.

In this video, Dr Sue breaks it all down – including tips for early detection you can do at home, diagnostics, treatment, and the role of spaying and when to spay your cat.