The Best and Worst Foods for Dog Cancer | Dr. Susan Recker (Video Cut) 

I bet ur conventional vet doesnt really care...bcuz if he started recommending a healthy raw diet to sick animals he will go out of business bcuz the animals wont need his surgery and drugs.

My dog has heamangiosarcoma too what protocol diet and supplements are you using? I am giving Turkey tail mushrooms capsules and yunnan Baiyou and home cooked turkey mince x

Carrots are delicious and healthy for most dogs to eat, we just tend to shy away from offering them to dogs with cancer due to their high simple sugar content. And a big yes to using herbs like basil, parsley and oregano -- here is our article! www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/parsley-basil-oregano/

@@DogCancer Thank you.

I really appreciate this, thx u so much !!!

@@jbirdy3024 ♥️ Thank you and best wishes

You are so welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

Pressure cookers are fantastic, because they use pressure, NOT heat, to cook the food. Great choice!

Money of course!!

Yes, omega 3 fatty acids in general do have some mild blood-thinning properties. The precaution with hemangiosarcoma is that it's a cancer of the lining of the blood vessels, so by definition, if a tumor ruptures, there's a real possibility it will put a literal hole in the blood vessel. This will cause it to bleed, right? It will bleed whether the blood is super thick or super thin. However, if the blood is thinner, it takes longer to coagulate (plugging up the hole and starting to heal the blood vessel, if possible). If the tumor is on the outside of the body, and it starts bleeding, it may be easier to stop the bleeding than if it's deep inside the body, where we can't see it. The concern with hemangio is always -- will my dog bleed out? This is a risk for every hemangiosarcoma case, even dogs who aren't taking omega 3 supplements or eating omega 3 rich foods. The truth is once a catastrophic bleed starts, it is difficult to stop it without immediate medical intervention -- and even then, veterinarians are usually not successful at stopping a big bleed. It's not how quickly or how slowly the blood coagulates that is the problem in these cases, it's how big or small the hole is :-( We always suggest asking your veterinarian about any diet or supplement change, but in general, since dogs need omega 3 fatty acids for health in general AND they help fight cancer ... and since omega 3's are nearly impossible to avoid, and since sardines are delicious ... letting your dog have a sardine or two once in a while probably has more benefits than risks, even if your dog has hemangiosarcoma. But check with your veterinarian! Here's our article on hemangiosarcoma: www.dogcancer.com/articles/types-of-dog-cancer/hemangiosarcoma-in-dogs/ And on sardines: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/sardines-for-dogs/

Here's our article on Brussels sprouts: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/brussels-sprouts/ And on berries: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/berries-for-dogs/ The amounts vary based on weight and what else you are feeding, but you'll see some basic guidelines in those articles. And on diet in general for dogs with cancer: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/dog-cancer-diet/ Tell your dog we said happy eating!

@@DogCancer I'm sorry I should have been clearer in my question. I was thinking in term of the broccoli sprouts that you mentioned in the video. My dog has lymphoma and I'm wanting to give him broccoli sprouts for the sulfurophane (sp?). He is a 30 pound dog and I'm not sure how much to give him per day.

@@Corgi_Saurus just sprinkle them on top of the food -- think of how much you would use in a salad for yourself, and then make it equivalent -- just a sprinkle every couple days will give a nice crunchy surprise and that extra goodness!

@@DogCancer Im more interested in getting him sulfurophane to try and maybe protect from him coming out of remission with lymphoma. The video was about foods that help protect dogs, so I'm looking for what is an appropriate dose from a medical perspective

I’m so sorry 😞

We're all so sorry to hear that. This article might help you know how close you are to the end. www.dogcancer.com/perspectives/hospice-and-end-of-life/warning-signs-dog-is-dying/

Mine too!! So sad so hard....gingivitis and now tumours aswell 😢

@@Billie-l8x she's gone, I miss her. I hope wherever she is, she is happy...

Look into pancra c worm med

We're so sorry to hear you feel dismissed by our video. It might be more helpful for you to visit our huge library of articles with diet advice -- there is a lot to cover, but maybe the conversational style of this video doesn't feel good to you. These articles will help: www.dogcancer.com/diet-and-lifestyle/ and maybe especially this one: www.dogcancer.com/articles/diet-and-lifestyle/dog-cancer-diet/