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Chicken is a common trigger.... vit D can be tested, and should be tested. I liked the analogy of the abcesees as acne of the gut.

My girlfriend's dog used to get it. When I moved in I quit giving the dog medicine and quit bathing her with soap. In 3 years it hasn't come back, and we also haven't seen a single flea

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Just a layman question. Which lead is important to consider? Lead 3 looks like a mirror image.

This is our story from Australia. We adopted our Golden retriever, Millie, aged seven and a half on the second of February 2024. She came from a wonderful organisation (very important). We almost immediately located a small lump on her back. We took her to the vet on 14th March, by which time the lump had grown significantly and was looking very nasty, together with another twenty or so smaller lesions on her back and neck which were growing and fast. Our vet told us that it could be Lymphoma and we all agreed that if it was the worst case, we would not consider chemotherapy as it is too harsh on any dog. Most dogs don’t last more than two to six months after diagnosis. Some much less. We have a friend who's dog lasted only two weeks. This was six years ago. The vet operated on the following Thursday (March 21) and removed approximately half of the lesions including the largest ones. The people that we got her from paid for her treatment, two and a half thousand dollars. On the previous Monday (18th) we had commenced her on a course of Ivermectin which we got from our local farm produce store. This was our decision without consulting the vet. Thursday 21st March, Cutaneous Lymphoma was confirmed. 2nd April, sutures removed. Most of the remaining lesions had fallen off, leaving just 2. Millie had healed from the operation in an incredible manner. Our vet was amazed. Follow up by the vet was on 15th April by which time the remaining lesions had fallen off. The vet just kept looking at her and said he had never seen this before and that none of the dogs that he had treated for Lymphoma in the past had survived. Today is the 9th May and Millie is going from strength to strength. The main issue that we have now, is that we have to suffer from her selective deafness! Probably not curable by Ivermectin. Her energy levels and physical strength have tripled. It makes us believe that she was probably very sick when we got her. Everyone who knows her and her story (a lot of people, she makes friends everywhere she goes) are delighted and amazed. What we don't know is how long she should be on Ivermectin, what the dose should be and where we go from here. What we used was a horse wormer in pellet form. The packet said 35 g net which contains 140 mg of Ivermectin and was suitable to treat a 700 kg horse. Millie weighed 46 kg (very over weight when we got her, she is now down to 38 KG), so we gave her 2-3 grams approximately per day (maybe 10 mg). Millie is also on a no carb diet and will remain on it. Dog cancers love carbs. Any advice would be appreciated. We have just been informed that the organisation that we got Millie from have another one year old Goldie that has been diagnosed with Lymphoma and that they have started him on a course of Ivermectin. They will keep us informed.

One of the best lectures on the subject! Thank you, all is clear and open for just a regular owner!

Ist das hier für Leute gemacht, die ihre PLE Hunde endgültig umbringen wollen, indem sie immer weiter industriellen Futtermüll einfüllen? 😡

very excellent talk by Lindsay madam , cn you sugest some reference for chemotherapy in dogs and cats

Thank you so much for the info it was very explained well.❤️🐕🐕🐕

It’s amazing how many dogs and people appear to be having serious illnesses that were very rare how come if it’s genetics wild animals such as deer dont seem to have any problems considering the fact the sky is being sprayed with who knows with what and tap water is full of chemicals so is the food and you cannot call what most people feed there dogs and cats ( food ) plus the amount of drugs administered to dogs and cats oh and people plus numerous injections it’s a wonder we are all still standing

Thanks for sharing.

Nice. Great info . Thanks

This was amazing! Thank you! Have they been continued on RUclips? I cannot find the subsequent videos

Very informative ❤

How much did it cost?

Wow🎉

Excellent presentation and case example slides.

My dog was cured from stage 4 lymphoma two years ago via high dose IV vit C, ozone therapy, Chinese herbs and a radical change in diet from kibble to raw. He beat it in 3.5 months. He was ten at the time. Celebrated two year cancer free anniversary last October 2023. Still healthy today.

quite a presentation. thank you for sharing :)

Great information for dog parents! Especially the supplements and advanced procedures. Thank u!

My LGD has cancer in bone, 4 years old, 140 lbs, I can’t see him not being able to follow the herd of goats and protecting them with 3 legs, crying for me is hard but this dog broke my heart 😢

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Thank you❤❤

THANK YOU.FINALLY GOT VERY DETAILED AND PROFESSIONAL INFO.Have a 13years old dog..going through it now...

This was amazing lecture, clear a lot of my concepts. Thank you ♥️

My dog has something like this. I haven't even done one fourth of all these tests and spent $1200. Man I'd have to sell my house to do all of this. I just told them to give me some medicine if it doesn't work. I'm done. I don't even spend all that money on my health. The dog won't live long anyways, spending all that money is crazy

I really enjoyed that, nice refresher!!! Thank you!

Ma'am can you provide this ppt?

Very useful. It helped me to understand better the released consensus about the subject.

10 Highest-Paid Veterinarian Careers BY MIRANDA MARQUIT UPDATED MAY 10, 2023 Many people enjoy working with animals, and the idea of making it their career can be appealing. According to the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), the mean starting salary for private practice veterinarians in 2022 was $114,027, with some specialty veterinary careers paying higher. Demand for veterinary services has pushed salaries into the six figures for many new DVMs. You might not achieve this average veterinarian salary at first, but you can work up to it. How much you earn as a veterinarian depends on whether you work in the public or private sector, how long you’ve practiced, your specialty, location and other factors. If you’re trying to decide which path makes sense for you, here’s some information about the highest-paid veterinarian careers. Table of Contents hide Top 10 highest-paid veterinarian careers 10. Public health veterinarian 9. Small animal veterinarian 8. Regulatory medicine veterinarian 7. Military veterinarian 6. Zoo veterinarian 5. Veterinary Ophthalmologist 4. Board-certified veterinary surgery specialist 3. Veterinary research scientist 2. Equine veterinarian 1. Veterinary radiologist Bottom line Top 10 highest-paid veterinarian careers When looking at veterinarian careers, it’s important to consider your salary, and how it’ll help you tackle your student loan debt. The AVMA reports that the mean debt for vet school for 2022 vet school graduates was $147,258. Indeed’s data suggests that you could make anywhere from $10.50 an hour up to a six-figure veterinary salary, depending on which veterinary career path you take. Related: Top 10 Cheapest Vet Schools in the U.S. 10. Public health veterinarian Average salary: $77,145 To help prevent infectious diseases from spreading in the animal and human populations, a public health veterinarian works with state and local (and possibly federal government) officials to provide education and research. According to the AVMA, the starting public practice salary for veterinarians is between $45,275 and $122,750. In general, you’d need to complete your veterinary education, and potentially, public health training. Public health and healthcare specialists need a bachelor’s degree; although you might need a Master’s in Public Health degree. Getting a master’s degree can take an additional two years, on top of your four-year bachelor’s degree. As a public health veterinarian, you’d need to complete your Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, which typically takes eight years. Additionally, when you work in public health, especially if you’re working for a government agency, you might be eligible for Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF). 9. Small animal veterinarian Average salary: $92,715 If you like working with small animals, such as companion animals and pets, this veterinary path can be a good choice for you. A small animal veterinarian can get into a six-figure income while caring for ill or injured pets. They also perform surgery when needed, and create recovery plans to help pet owners understand how to care for their animals better. This veterinarian specialty requires a degree in veterinary medicine, and a state license to practice. This can be comprised of eight years of formal higher education, as well as a residency that might mean another one or two years. Download Our New IDR Calculator 8. Regulatory medicine veterinarian Median annual salary: $95,000 Rather than working in live animal healthcare, this veterinarian career focuses on testing the animals that humans eat, in order to ensure that they are safe for consumption, that there are no potential disease outbreaks, and that there is adherence to state and federal laws. In this veterinarian job, you need to understand how to test for diseases and check for illness in the animal populations. If you’re going along this path as a veterinarian, you’d need a degree in veterinary medicine, taking up to eight years to complete. However, some agricultural and food scientists can do the job with a four-year bachelor’s degree; although your salary might not be as high. 7. Military veterinarian Average salary: $96,898 Military veterinarians travel to different areas of the world alongside military and service dogs. They provide medical service to animals, including bomb dogs and other animals used to support military operations. Completing your doctorate in veterinary medicine is required, which takes up to eight years. However, you can get help paying off your student loans, including being eligible for PSLF and other military benefits if you spend enough time working within the military. 6. Zoo veterinarian Average base salary: $98,710 As you might expect, a zoo veterinarian mainly works with animals in zoos. You’d see to the health of animals, including treating injuries and giving medicine and vaccinations. To be a veterinarian, you must complete a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program and obtain a license to practice in your state. It takes about eight years to obtain the requisite degree (including undergraduate and graduate work), and you might need to complete another one or two years of residency or other training to become a zoo veterinarian. 5. Veterinary Ophthalmologist Average median salary: $114,970 Veterinary ophthalmologists specialize in animal care related to their eyes. To become a veterinary ophthalmologist you need to complete your eight years of formal education to obtain a doctorate degree. Afterward, you’re required to have at least one year of clinical practice. The profession also requires you to complete a three-year residency in ophthalmology, and pass an exam to become recognized by the American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists. 4. Board-certified veterinary surgery specialist Average salary: $130,000 For those who go beyond being a licensed veterinarian, it’s possible to get a surgical specialty. This comes with one of the highest salaries among animal health specialists. You’d perform surgery on various animals, including large animals, and be expected to help with recovery afterward. In addition to completing your veterinary medicine degree, you need to complete a one-year internship and a three-year residency. 3. Veterinary research scientist Average salary: $132,914 This veterinary career focuses on using animals for research. As a veterinarian, you’d take care of the lab animal subjects and manage their health. However, you don’t necessarily need a veterinary degree for a career in veterinary research science. In some cases, an advanced degree in biology or some other life science is sufficient. If you want to receive higher pay, however, you need to complete eight years of education. It’s also important to learn how to manage research and work in a setting where you understand lab animals and their care. 2. Equine veterinarian Average salary: $146,717 This type of veterinarian specializes in healthcare for horses. It’s a career path that allows you to diagnose and treat horses, and provide preventative care. The American Board of Veterinary Practitioners offers certifications for this specialty. There are two veterinary career programs within this specialty. The Practitioner path requires five years of practice after you complete schooling and the submission of case reports. The Residency path requires one year of practice or internship, and then a two- or three-year residency, along with case report submission. 1. Veterinary radiologist Average salary: $150,766 In general, radiologists use scanners to create images that can be used to diagnose animals for various conditions. They’re part of the healthcare infrastructure and can focus on different areas, such as oncology (cancer) or on large animals, like horses. To become certified by the American College of Veterinary Radiology, you need to complete a doctorate education, and then finish a one-year practice or internship program. Then, after completing a rigorous residency of three to four years, you must pass a two-part exam. Bottom line If you want to work with animals as a physician, there are a number of careers you can choose from. You’ll be eligible for higher salaries by working toward a veterinary specialty and working in areas of high demand. Learn more about the highest-paid veterinarian careers and estimate your potential annual salary by using the AVMA’s salary estimator.

Hello, vet student here that found these first 2 videos very helpful. Going through cardio rotation now. Where can I access the remainder of this series? Thanks!

thank you so much, my UNIVERSITY don't teach me that, thank you !!!

🐾 Fantastic content as always, VetandTech! Your dedication to providing top-notch online veterinary education is truly commendable. This Thoracic Radiology video is another gem in your collection. The principles of interpretation you've shared are invaluable for veterinary professionals like us. Looking forward to more insightful webinars from your platform! 🎓🐶🐱📚 #VetandTechEducation #VeterinaryExcellence 🌟

Cool sb made a compound lecture.

Cardalis Benz hcl

Thank you so much! I noticed a mistake during the case about hypernatremia. 0.9% NaCl has 154 mEq/L of Na. On the slide it says normal saline has 513 mEq/L of Na.

My Yorkie has been diagnosed with PLE. Her albumin was 1.4. 1 week later it's 2. She continues to have very loose stools to diarrhea. She poops 4-5 times a day. She drinks a quart of water a day and pees constantly. Do you think she is getting better.

So glad you included the pheochromocytoma. Thank you. Signs do come and go for sure! SRT works so well if vena cava obstruction will resolve ascites and long term Phenoxybenzamine

Thank you

Table scraps of meat, even chicken with little fat can cause my dogs attack, weird happens only sometimes. Also glucosamine vitamin for dogs caused an attack and had to discontinue on one dog and other was fine with it, just a sensitive stomach, my dog loves food but unable to eat human food because never know when it’s going to cause an attack. She whines, stretches, sticks bottom up and hides under bed and closet and will be up all night whining when attacks happen.

I have a question about the perianal adenoma. You said chemo can be used for them, but if it’s not cancerous then why would chemo be used

How come the first slide of presentation has an abdominal rad, not a thoracic rad? *Note that I have yet to watch the video. Added to my playlist*

Hello - do you know if theres a published study for the canine melanoma vaccine in the 320 dogs? Thanks!

Agreed "don't be a sick animal in France"

Thanks this was really helpful!!

hello , does ivabradine for HCM cats which slowers SA nodal conduction make the cat at risk of SA nodal degeneration ?

hi there , I wonder to ask about if I have case of DCM and it has AF just because the massive La and Ra enlargement, does Atenolol will be beneficial in that case over Diltiazem ? As you know DCM is a disease of systolic dysfunction and Atenolol will affect on the existing Systolic function . or I must use Atenolol just in case of stable or accepted LV systolic function. also I want to ask about the benefit of diltiazem in this case ? and thank you very much for this clear and straight forward webinar .

Crystal clear. All my confusion is gone

Muchas gracias por esta información! Saludos de México 💕

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