FAQ

Yes, many types of skin cancer in dogs can be cured, especially when diagnosed early and treated appropriately with surgery or additional therapies.

Mast cell tumors (MCTs) are often referred to as the 'silent killer' in dogs due to their ability to appear benign but rapidly become aggressive and metastatic.

Skin cancer in dogs can appear as lumps, bumps, or discolored lesions that may ulcerate, bleed, or change in size. Common types include mast cell tumors, melanomas, and squamous cell carcinomas, each with distinctive appearances and risk factors.

The most common skin cancer in dogs is the mast cell tumor (MCT), accounting for up to 20% of all canine skin tumors.

The most common types of skin cancer in dogs include mast cell tumors, malignant melanoma, squamous cell carcinoma, histiocytic cell tumors, and fibrosarcoma. Early veterinary evaluation is crucial for any new or changing skin growth.

Dogs can eat a very small amount of plain vanilla slice on rare occasions, but it's not recommended due to high sugar, fat, and potentially harmful ingredients.

Dogs should not eat regular ice cream, as it often contains sugar, dairy, and potentially toxic ingredients that can harm their health.

Dogs can have a very small piece of plain vanilla slice occasionally, but it's best to avoid giving them such treats due to high sugar, fat, and potential toxic ingredients.

Dogs should not eat regular ice cream as most varieties contain dairy and sugar, which can lead to digestive issues and long-term health concerns.

Dogs should not eat vanilla slices, as they often contain harmful ingredients like sugar, fat, and alcohol-based vanilla extract, which can be unsafe for dogs.