My dog was cured from stage 4 lymphoma two years ago via high dose IV vit C, ozone therapy, Chinese herbs and a radical change in diet from kibble to raw. He beat it in 3.5 months. He was ten at the time. Celebrated two year cancer free anniversary last October 2023. Still healthy today.
This is our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024. She came from a wonderful organisation (very important). We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. Our vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on any dog. Most dogs don’t last more than two to six months after diagnosis. Some much less. We have a friend who's dog lasted only two weeks. This was six years ago. The vet operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The people that we got her from paid for her treatment, two and a half thousand dollars. On the previous Monday (18th) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 21st March, Cutaneous Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner. Our vet was amazed. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her and said he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived. Today is the 9th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Probably not curable by Ivermectin. Her energy levels and physical strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she was probably very sick when we got her. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. What we don't know is how long she should be on Ivermectin, what the dose should be and where we go from here. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet said 35 g net which contains 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse. Millie weighed 46 kg (very over weight when we got her, she is now down to 38 KG), so we gave her 2-3 grams approximately per day (maybe 10 mg). Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Dog cancers love carbs. Any advice would be appreciated. We have just been informed that the organisation that we got Millie from have another one year old Goldie that has been diagnosed with Lymphoma and that they have started him on a course of Ivermectin. They will keep us informed.
Since this talk was done in October 2016 there have been new treatment options like Tanovea and Laverdia - where does Tanovea fit into your treatment selection now that it is an option - and how do you see Laverdia as either a supportive treatment option to other protocols or as a palliative option for those who cannot afford full chemotherapy protocols? Great talk - have shared it out to a bunch of canine lymphoma groups
My dog was cured from stage 4 lymphoma two years ago via high dose IV vit C, ozone therapy, Chinese herbs and a radical change in diet from kibble to raw. He beat it in 3.5 months. He was ten at the time. Celebrated two year cancer free anniversary last October 2023. Still healthy today.
Thanks for sharing.
Nice. Great info . Thanks
This is our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024. She came from a wonderful organisation (very important). We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. Our vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on any dog. Most dogs don’t last more than two to six months after diagnosis. Some much less. We have a friend who's dog lasted only two weeks. This was six years ago. The vet operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The people that we got her from paid for her treatment, two and a half thousand dollars. On the previous Monday (18th) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 21st March, Cutaneous Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner. Our vet was amazed. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her and said he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived. Today is the 9th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Probably not curable by Ivermectin. Her energy levels and physical strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she was probably very sick when we got her. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. What we don't know is how long she should be on Ivermectin, what the dose should be and where we go from here. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet said 35 g net which contains 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse. Millie weighed 46 kg (very over weight when we got her, she is now down to 38 KG), so we gave her 2-3 grams approximately per day (maybe 10 mg). Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Dog cancers love carbs. Any advice would be appreciated. We have just been informed that the organisation that we got Millie from have another one year old Goldie that has been diagnosed with Lymphoma and that they have started him on a course of Ivermectin. They will keep us informed.
Thank you for a great lecture.
Since this talk was done in October 2016 there have been new treatment options like Tanovea and Laverdia - where does Tanovea fit into your treatment selection now that it is an option - and how do you see Laverdia as either a supportive treatment option to other protocols or as a palliative option for those who cannot afford full chemotherapy protocols? Great talk - have shared it out to a bunch of canine lymphoma groups