FAQ

Reverse sneezing in dogs is a sudden, involuntary reflex where the dog rapidly inhales air through the nose, often making a loud snorting or honking sound. It's usually harmless and resolves quickly on its own.

The first symptom of lymphoma in dogs is typically firm, enlarged, non-painful lymph nodes.

Lymphoma in dogs can be mistaken for other diseases that cause similar symptoms, such as infections, other cancers, and immune-mediated conditions.

The first symptom of lymphoma is typically firm, enlarged, non-painful lymph nodes under the skin.

Conditions such as infections, immune-mediated diseases, or other cancers can mimic the symptoms of lymphoma in dogs, including lymph node enlargement and systemic illness.

The first symptom of lymphoma is typically firm, enlarged, non-painful lymph nodes noticed under the skin.

Lymphoma in dogs can be confused with other conditions that cause swollen lymph nodes or systemic symptoms, including infections, autoimmune diseases, or other cancers.

Yes, lymphoma in dogs can cause diarrhea, especially when it affects the gastrointestinal tract as seen in alimentary lymphoma.

Lymphoma is most commonly diagnosed in middle-aged to older dogs, typically around 6 to 9 years of age.

The four main stages of lymphoma in dogs are Stage I (single lymph node), Stage II (multiple nodes on one side of diaphragm), Stage III (generalized lymph node involvement), and Stage IV (liver and/or spleen involvement).