Cancer is the most common disease of malignant tumors. Compared with benign tumors, malignant tumors grow faster and are invasive. They are prone to bleeding, necrosis, ulcers, etc., and often have distant metastasis, causing organisms to lose weigh...
Cancer is the most common disease of malignant tumors. Compared with benign tumors, malignant tumors grow faster and are invasive. They are prone to bleeding, necrosis, ulcers, etc., and often have distant metastasis, causing organisms to lose weight, weakness, anemia, loss of appetite, fever, and severe damage to organ functions, which ultimately lead to death of dogs.
Lymphoma is a common cancer in dogs and can cause swelling of the glands. The easiest way to observe is to see if there is swelling on the dog's chin and knees. If so, take the dog to see a doctor for a checkup. If an unknown protrusion suddenly appears on the dog, it may be a sign of a tumor. Let the doctor do a further examination.
If your dog suddenly becomes round and swollen, be careful that it may be caused by a tumor, sometimes accompanied by bleeding. At this time, take the dog to take ultrasound or X-ray.
If you don't help your dog diet, but your dog's weight keeps losing, this may be a sign of cancer and must not be ignored. Don't ignore long-term vomiting or diarrhea. To be on the safe side, it is best to take the dog to the doctor for examination.
Some dogs do have bleeding problems, but they can usually find the cause of the problem quickly. If your dog suddenly bleeds and cannot find the cause, take him to have a further examination! This may be a precursor to cancer.
If you find that your dog often has dry coughs (especially old dogs), then you'd better take him to do a chest X-ray. Bone cancer will cause the dog to limp when walking (especially large dogs), so if your dog has problems with its movements, you should pay special attention.
