June 14, 2024 by VOSRC Staff Navigating Pet Cancer: A Veterinary Oncologist’s Guide to Diagnosis, Treatment, and Hope When a pet receives a cancer diagnosis, it can be difficult to know where to turn. Decisions about treatment, questions about prognosis, and exploration for options can become overwhelming. Because pet cancer is what we do at Veterinary Oncology Services and Research Center, we do have a lot of experience in helping our patients’ owners […] Read More In the Genes: How Genetic Testing Can Safeguard Your Dog from Cancer We would all love to know how to prevent cancer, and while the staff here at Veterinary Oncology Services and Research Center are striving towards that goal each day, we are still a long way off. Cancer prevention strategies are definitely improving, though, and genetic testing can play a big role in supporting canine health. Read More Cancer In Pets: Catching It Before It Catches Them Although no animal lover hopes to deal with it, pet cancer is a possibility for animals of all ages, species, and breeds. Early detection of pet cancer can significantly improve an animal’s odds of beating the disease. VOSRC is here to help you recognize signs of cancer in pets. Read More Knowledge is Power: A Guide to Cancer Resources for Pet Owners In people and pets alike, a diagnosis of cancer is an overwhelming event. Once the initial shock of such news wears off, it is easy to get lost in a sea of questions. What does this diagnosis mean? What now? Am I going to lose my pet? Read More Empowering Pet Owners: Essential Resources For Navigating Pet Cancer When your beloved four-legged friend is diagnosed with cancer, it can be absolutely and devastatingly overwhelming. No one understands better than Veterinary Oncology Services and Research Center. That is why we have taken time to help compile some of our favorite resources to turn to if your pet has cancer. Read More Cancer in Senior Pets: How to Reduce Symptoms The dreadful diagnosis of cancer in pets is heartbreaking, and unfortunately, increasingly common–especially in senior pets. As pets age, their risk for chronic disease increases. Cancer is now the leading cause of death in pets. Cancer is not always a death sentence, however, and the earlier the cancer is detected and treated, the better the […] Read More
