If I couldn't/wouldn't care for a dog more than just a simple vet visit if he was sick, I wouldn't own a dog.
Hope it helps, did wonders for our dog. He is 9 and runs around like a puppy. Our other dog blew out both back knees 2 years ago. I was ready to put him down, wife said no and paid for the surgery. He is 9 also and is doing great. She takes them hiking every weekend for 2 to 6 miles. My wife has taught me a lot about dogs. Diet is very important. Ours are on raw food only. Dry food is high in carbohydrates which feeds cancer. We buy from a company here called Raw Dog Food and Company. Ground and frozen protein, thaw it and feed it. They love it.
Well that's the thing.. he's not just a pet.. he's family.
I understand completely. We just lost my parents dog, she was 16 (setter).
www.mycancerstory.rocks
www.nature.com
Where did you get dosing info for this...I asked my vet about it previously for a pet with multiple lumps and she scoffed at the idea
For use as a dewormer, the dosing is right on the packaging. For use as a cancer treatment, I'm going to use the same dosing for my dog that Joe Tippens and the people in the Stanford/UofWA study used, which was one 1 gram dose of Panacur C, which contains 222 mg of Fenbendazole. One good thing about Fenbendazole is that everything I read indicates that it has virtually zero negative side effects for humans, dogs or cats.
I haven't needed myself, but I do have a friend who is using the Joe Tippens protocol to treat an aggressive brain tumor.
The biggest side effect is lack of energy. But that is also how it fights cancer.
Man sorry to hear about yours as well! Seems like they caught it in time and hope his surgery goes well!Hate reading stories like these, because like many of you, my dog is more than just a pet, my dog is literally my best friend, I'd honestly prefer to spend time out in the woods with him than most people. My lab was just diagnosed with cancer in his mouth. Took him in this past Monday and they did an x-ray of his chest and abdomen, no tumors there, so that's good news. They also did a lymph aspiration which we are awaiting the results of. If that is clear, then the vet says that she's confident that at this point it hasn't metastasized and she will schedule a surgery to remove the tumors in his mouth. My fingers are crossed that all goes well.
I went quite a way down the rabbit hole of the link provided by Wrench in post #10 for Fenbendazole. This drug sounds amazing for battling cancer in people and has a number of "good news" stories connected to it, as well as a joint study from Stanford and U of WA. I already ordered a significant amount of this OTC drug for my dog and will be starting him on it as soon as it is received.
https://www.scitechnol.com/peer-rev...AO8e_WGWM5mcqv-RNfI-5SID9OWDcRiwHyHmQBKsjeSKk
THE CONSOLIDATED STORY PUBLISHED AS ONE ENTRY FOR EASE OF USE ON MOBIL
AUGUST 2016 Attitude is Everything has always been my mantra. It seems that the more troublesome an event or challenge I've faced, my natural defense mechanism
Fenbendazole acts as a moderate microtubule destabilizing agent and causes cancer cell death by modulating multiple cellular pathways - Scientific Reports
Drugs that are already clinically approved or experimentally tested for conditions other than cancer, but are found to possess previously unrecognized cytotoxicity towards malignant cells, may serve as fitting anti-cancer candidates. Methyl N-(6-phenylsulfanyl-1H benzimidazol-2-yl) carbamate...
Good luck to HuntInWIld88 and your dog, I hope he makes a recovery and enjoys many more happy years.
