FAQ

The four stages of lymphoma in dogs are: Stage I - involvement of a single lymph node or lymphoid tissue in a single organ; Stage II - multiple lymph nodes in a regional area; Stage III - generalized lymph node involvement; Stage IV - liver and/or spleen involvement.

A dog with lymphoma usually dies from organ failure, severe infection, or complications due to the aggressive spread of cancer cells throughout the body.

Common warning signs of lymphoma include swollen lymph nodes, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, fever, night sweats, and persistent coughing or itching.

With treatment, many dogs with lymphoma can live 6 to 12 months, while some achieve remission for over a year; without treatment, survival is typically 1 to 2 months.

Lymphoma in dogs is a type of cancer that affects the lymphatic system, often involving lymph nodes and organs like the spleen or liver. It can cause symptoms such as swelling of lymph nodes, lethargy, and weight loss.

Most dogs don't need heating at night, but small, elderly, or short-haired breeds may benefit from extra warmth during colder months.

Dogs begin feeling cold when temperatures drop below 45°F (7°C), with small, short-haired, or older dogs being particularly sensitive.

Whether dogs need heating at night depends on their breed, age, health, and the indoor temperature, but many benefit from extra warmth in cold weather.

Dogs generally start feeling cold when temperatures fall below 45°F (7°C), and smaller or short-haired breeds may feel cold even sooner.

Most dogs don’t need heating at night if they’re healthy and kept indoors, but puppies, senior dogs, and small breeds may benefit from added warmth.