Last year, the dog began to show symptoms of loss of appetite and listlessness, and his eyes became dull. I immediately took it to the veterinary hospital for a check-up. After a series of detailed examinations, the doctor told me the heartbreaking news: the dog had been diagnosed with a tumor.
The doctor determines the type, size, location and other basic information of the dog's tumor through inspection, palpation and related tests, including biochemical tests to understand the physical health status and X-ray examination to determine whether the tumor has metastasized. At the same time, the dog's blood needs to be collected for pathological biopsy to determine that the tumor is a benign tumor at this stage.
After that, the veterinarian will develop a ** plan according to the specific situation. There are two options, one is radiotherapy and chemotherapy can effectively shrink the tumor, but there may be *** that need to be carefully chosen. Surgical excision is also the mainstay of solid tumors. Conservative** is suitable for tumors that are inoperable or have mild disease, and symptoms can be relieved with yericos and care. I took some back to the hospital and ate it on time and in the right amount, and the dog's tumor did disappear.
Dogs