We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024. I 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. The 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 brutal on any dog and is not a complete cure. Most dogs don’t last more than four to six months after diagnosis. Some much less. He operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions. 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. 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. Today is the 5th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. Everyone who knows her and her story (quite a lot of people) 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. Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Any advice would be appreciated.
There really aren’t too many studies looking at ivermectin for cancer. The reports are all in vitro and benifit is yet not noted for cutaneous lymphoma. Hence, we won’t really be able to comment on the time or the doses for ivermectin. Hope Millie continue to do well. Just curious if steroids were started along with ivermectin.?
@@thecancervetclinic Nothing other than no carb diet. I understand that there are no major studies and that mostly, the only people who could afford to do those type of studies are pharmaceutical companies. Good luck there! What we do know is that Ivermectin is used extensively in equatorial areas around the world for the treatment and prevention of 'River Blindness, scabies and Elephantiasis' (estimated, 1.3 billion people). We also know that none of these areas have ever reported a major outbreak of Covid. This includes Papua New Guinea which had an uptake of the 'vaccines' in the range of 5% of the population. It would be interesting to see what the incidence of cancers are in these areas compared to control groups such as the whole population of Australia where I live. Many thanks for your reply.
Thank you
Thank you
You explained the choices very well
We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024. I 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. The 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 brutal on any dog and is not a complete cure. Most dogs don’t last more than four to six months after diagnosis. Some much less. He operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions. 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. 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. Today is the 5th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. Everyone who knows her and her story (quite a lot of people) 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. Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Any advice would be appreciated.
There really aren’t too many studies looking at ivermectin for cancer. The reports are all in vitro and benifit is yet not noted for cutaneous lymphoma. Hence, we won’t really be able to comment on the time or the doses for ivermectin.
Hope Millie continue to do well.
Just curious if steroids were started along with ivermectin.?
@@thecancervetclinic Nothing other than no carb diet. I understand that there are no major studies and that mostly, the only people who could afford to do those type of studies are pharmaceutical companies. Good luck there! What we do know is that Ivermectin is used extensively in equatorial areas around the world for the treatment and prevention of 'River Blindness, scabies and Elephantiasis' (estimated, 1.3 billion people). We also know that none of these areas have ever reported a major outbreak of Covid. This includes Papua New Guinea which had an uptake of the 'vaccines' in the range of 5% of the population. It would be interesting to see what the incidence of cancers are in these areas compared to control groups such as the whole population of Australia where I live. Many thanks for your reply.
Please could you also put a video on the side effects and costing
Hello,
Here's the link for understanding Chemotherapy ruclips.net/video/25EkCdfhgs4/видео.html
Get a bank loan.