Bone Marrow Transplants Offer the Promise of a Cure for Canine Lymphoma
Canine lymphoma is a canine killer. Normally a diagnosis of canine lymphoma is a death sentence for dogs, survival rates have been as low as 2% and the survival time from diagnosis rarely passes two years. But this could all be set to change, as the veterinary industry gears up to take canine lymphoma treatment to the next level.
In this special report:
We give you the low down on canine lymphoma and how it can affect your dog.
We reveal how animal doctors are using an old technique in a brand new and innovative way to save lives.
We explain how dogs are being used to pioneer treatments for humans.
We highlight the cancer treatment mistakes of the past and how they’re being rectified.
We meet one very special canine cancer survivor.
DATE: January 6, 2012
FROM: Teddi Alves, 9921 Big Sur Drive, Huntington Beach, CA 92646
@ 714-968-4815
RE: Master of the House
Lucque was diagnosed on Nov 16 and began Chemo on Nov 17 under management of a Board Certified Oncologist; he has been in Clinical Remission about a month now and continues receiving care and had no problem whatever with chemo which is continuing. He is only 6 years old, he weighs 114, American Field/Hunting Champion lines, AKC, AKC Pet Insurance.
I found information online about the NCarolina U Bone Marrow treatment program and want to learn more about it. For example, exactly where is it located, as you will see we are in CA, but that should not be a problem without resolution. Please respond ASAP.
Thank you. Of course, any info about commuting and temporary quarters would be helpful.
http://www.fightcaninecancer.com/caninebonemarrowtransplants.html
Teddi Alves