Posted on February 14, 2011 - by Dustin
Dog Cancer Survival Guide
50% OFF the Dog Cancer Survival Guide when you order now!
I really appreciated getting an honest take on both conventional and “alternative” therapies from a doctor who uses and accepts both. That made me feel like I was getting straight facts and not spin. Also, Dr. Dressler’s description and presentation of research on alternative therapies that have been proven to work really helped me decide which treatments are best for my dog… Thank you for a terrific book that was worth every penny and more.
— Allie Johnson – Maddie, 10.5 year old mixed breed with mast cell tumors, Kansas City, MO
If you want to learn about dog cancer, and I’m guessing you do since you’re here, you found it. Everything you need to know is in the Dog Cancer Survival Guide. It’s a complete A-Z encyclopedia of dog cancer topics. Dr. Dressler has spent years putting this together to give you everything you need to know, and it’s updated constantly. Make sure your dog gets the best results possible with the “Dog Cancer Survival Guide: Beyond Surgery, Chemotherapy & Radiation“.
The horrors of cancer aren’t confined to humans. Cancer is the number one killer of dogs. It affects over a third of these animals, half of which will die (National Canine Cancer Foundation). That’s no joke, the odds aren’t exactly great. Once diagnosed your pet may only have 4-12 weeks to live, without the proper care.
Cancer care at vets is a one-size-fits-all treatment. It costs between $5,000 and $8,000, and in many cases isn’t the best solution anyways. Give your pet the best chance of surviving this disease.
Learn about the latest dog cancer treatments and find out which have the highest survival rates – Get a FREE Audio-Book teaching you how to deal with your dog’s cancer diagnosis just for checking it out.
Veterinarians are amazing people. They help many of our pets every day. Unfortunately, cancer is highly complex disease. A veterinarian who treats everything from dogs with kennel cough to rabbits with broken legs just doesn’t have the specialized knowledge required to best treat dogs with cancer. Dr. Dressler has backed up all of his strategies with actual scientific proof — or it didn’t make it into the book. The vast majority of vets are glad to get this new information. If yours isn’t… you might want to ask yourself why.
The book covers so many different things that you can do to provide the health and comfort that your dog deserves (and you too). Everything is doable and are things you can easily get access to in order to provide assistance. This book goes into the detail that your vet just doesn’t have time to share with you. It is a great resource.
— Todd McCuen – Zoey, 11 year old miniature schnauzer with a pulmonary tumor, Charlotte, NC
It’s taken a lot of research, funding, and time to learn the best ways to take care of dogs with cancer. Thanks to this research we have learned the causes, how to prevent it, and how to best treat the animals who already have it. The breakthroughs are amazing and you can see them all right now.
Just a few of the things you’ll find inside the Dog Cancer Survival Guide:
- How to help your dog’s body fight back
- Boost your dog’s immune system
- How to make your dog feel better today
- The six essential steps of canine cancer survival
- Spices and herbs proven to destroy cancer cells in dogs- And how to get yours to eat them
- Adjust your dog’s diet – The right way
- Which items you MUST add to your grocery list
- Which treatments you’re better off avoiding and why
- How to avoid harming your dog during treatment
- Easy ways to make your dogs life more comfortable
- Too much more to list here…
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February 9, 2012
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My Basset of 11 yrs, just died of Stomach cancer. It happen so fast. He stopped eatting & lost alot of weight. The Dr. finally sent us to a specialist that told us Belvedere had Stomach cancer and needed to be put down.. I am crushed over this. I have 2 other dogs and threw all dog store bought food away and are looking for a great alturnitive. I will make my own from now on. If you have any good ideas of what I should make them, I`m all ears. Thanks, Rhea
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March 3, 2012
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I’m so sorry to hear of your loss, my heart and prayers are with you. Fortunately it sounds like you took the best first step that you could have by tossing all the store bought food right away. My advice now is to pick up a book and do a lot of reading- come up with some recipes that are healthy, balanced, and that your dogs really enjoy, or find a pre-made dog food mix which you add meat to and cook that meets those same basic requirements.
My best advice is definitely pick up a copy of the book at this link and just dive in and follow its advice, there are tons of healthy recipes too, it was by far the best decision I ever made for my dogs. http://homemadenaturaldogfood.com/specials/dog-food-dangers.php
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April 22, 2012
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I had been an owner of two beautiful and beloved females: rottweiler Diana (1995-2003) and cane corso Mooring Line (2003-2009). Both died prematurely due to cancer. It is worth to mention that I had been using ready made dog food of so called “high brand”.
Chemotherapy did not make wonders, but, nevertheless, extended thjeir lives by approximately half of the year.
After 3 years of mourning, finally, I have decided to have another dog, it is spanish mastiff this time (female as well, named Grace). This time I shall not givev a chance to cancer. Since the very first day she appeared in my home, I used to prepare home made food for her. I think it must be quite tasty for she would eat more than she is allowed to for the reason of good body shape and prevention of bones/limbs overforcing.
I hope for the best in the future to come, but I am humble enough to understand that not all reins remain in my hands.
The only thing i have now to comfort myself with is that my both girls have died as really happy dogs.