Dogs: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Photo 12@31-03-2023 19-07-26 thumb.jpg|thumb|left]]


== Cataract eyes ==
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tumor Dog}}
In animals or in humans, both #cds and #dmso can be applied. These compounds can be used in various situations, such as in treatments or in eye drops. Here I share more information about their application and benefits Protocol O was used.
[[File:Photo 15@31-03-2023 19-08-34 thumb.jpg|left|thumb|Before]]
[[File:Photo 16@31-03-2023 19-08-48 thumb.jpg|thumb|After]]
'''Medical Commentary on the Treatment of Canelita, a Chihuahua with Neck Tumor'''


'''Background:'''


Canelita, a Chihuahua, was rescued from a challenging environment, leading to significant health concerns including the presence of a tumor in her neck. Tumors in dogs can vary widely in nature, ranging from benign growths to malignant forms, and their treatment often requires a multifaceted approach.


'''Treatment Overview:'''


The intervention involved the application of Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS) in two forms: topical spray directly onto the tumor and oral administration. Chlorine Dioxide is known for its antimicrobial properties and has been explored in various alternative treatment contexts.


'''Response to Treatment:'''


Initial observations indicated a gradual reduction in tumor size following the commencement of CDS treatment. This positive response may suggest that the application of CDS could be contributing to a decrease in tumor volume. Regular monitoring is essential to assess both the effectiveness of the treatment and any potential adverse effects.


'''Current Status and Recommendations:'''


Canelita has shown increased vitality and energy levels, indicating an overall improvement in her quality of life. Continued observation and follow-up veterinary assessments will be crucial to ensure the tumor's progression is monitored and that Canelita maintains optimal health during her ongoing treatment.


'''Conclusion:'''


 
The preliminary results from Canelita’s treatment with CDS are promising, highlighting the importance of individualized approaches in veterinary care.
 
== Tumor ==
[[File:Photo 15@31-03-2023 19-08-34 thumb.jpg|left|thumb]]
[[File:Photo 16@31-03-2023 19-08-48 thumb.jpg|thumb]]
This is Canelita, an adorable Chihuahua who was rescued from a very difficult and challenging life. When she first came into my care, she was in pretty bad shape and had a tumor on her neck that was quite alarming. I immediately began treating her by carefully spraying pure CDS directly onto the tumor and also giving her two sprays in her mouth twice a day to help with her overall health. Over time, I was thrilled to notice that the tumor started to shrink significantly. Although she is still undergoing treatment and we are monitoring her progress closely, there has been remarkable improvement in her condition. I've attached before and after photos to show the transformation; she is now much more lively, energetic, and full of life, all thanks to the grace of God and the love and care she has received! It's truly heartwarming to see how far she has come.

Latest revision as of 15:25, 25 August 2024


Before
After

Medical Commentary on the Treatment of Canelita, a Chihuahua with Neck Tumor

Background:

Canelita, a Chihuahua, was rescued from a challenging environment, leading to significant health concerns including the presence of a tumor in her neck. Tumors in dogs can vary widely in nature, ranging from benign growths to malignant forms, and their treatment often requires a multifaceted approach.

Treatment Overview:

The intervention involved the application of Chlorine Dioxide Solution (CDS) in two forms: topical spray directly onto the tumor and oral administration. Chlorine Dioxide is known for its antimicrobial properties and has been explored in various alternative treatment contexts.

Response to Treatment:

Initial observations indicated a gradual reduction in tumor size following the commencement of CDS treatment. This positive response may suggest that the application of CDS could be contributing to a decrease in tumor volume. Regular monitoring is essential to assess both the effectiveness of the treatment and any potential adverse effects.

Current Status and Recommendations:

Canelita has shown increased vitality and energy levels, indicating an overall improvement in her quality of life. Continued observation and follow-up veterinary assessments will be crucial to ensure the tumor's progression is monitored and that Canelita maintains optimal health during her ongoing treatment.

Conclusion:

The preliminary results from Canelita’s treatment with CDS are promising, highlighting the importance of individualized approaches in veterinary care.