FAQ

Dogs with tumors may show symptoms such as lumps, weight loss, lethargy, difficulty breathing, or behavioral changes, depending on the tumor’s type and location.

Cancerous tumors in dogs are typically firm or hard due to their invasive nature, but a proper veterinary diagnosis is essential to determine tumor type.

Dogs with tumors may exhibit symptoms such as lumps, unexplained weight loss, lethargy, difficulty eating, or wounds that don't heal, depending on tumor type and location.

A fatty tumor, or lipoma, is typically soft, movable under the skin, and slow-growing, while cancerous tumors tend to grow quickly, feel firm or fixed, and may cause pain or other symptoms. Only a veterinarian can confirm the diagnosis through tests like fine needle aspiration or biopsy.

In dogs, tumors are most commonly found on the skin, in the lymph nodes, mammary glands, mouth, and internal organs such as the spleen and bones.

To determine if a lump on your dog is cancerous, a veterinarian must examine it using diagnostics like fine needle aspirate, biopsy, or imaging tests.

Tumors in dogs often begin as unexpected lumps or bumps under or on the skin, which may be soft, firm, or mimic cysts or warts depending on type and location.

Look for new lumps, bumps, or sores that don't heal, sudden weight loss, changes in behavior, or unexplained swelling. Any unusual growth should be examined by a veterinarian for proper diagnosis.

Training a guard dog involves selecting a suitable breed and temperament, focusing on obedience, socialization, and gradual introduction to guarding tasks. Advanced protection work should only be done with professional guidance.

Black stool in dogs, called melena, is usually caused by digested blood from bleeding in the upper digestive tract, but can also result from certain foods, medications, or toxins. It's often a sign of a serious medical issue and warrants prompt veterinary attention.