My Dog Has Cancer
Now What?
You’ve just heard the words no dog lover ever wants to hear.
Your heart is breaking, your mind is racing, and you don’t know where to begin.
Take a deep breath. You are not alone.
This Book Will Help You and Your Dog
Help Your Dog Fight Cancer is more than a guide—it is a lifeline. Readers often call the book their lifeline or their bible during their fight against canine cancer. As you read, you will become a fearless advocate for your dog.
Written by Laurie Kaplan, medical writer and dedicated dog mom, the book provides the information you need. It’s easy to read and it’s written in a way that only a fellow dog owner who’s been where you are right now can write.
- Evaluate treatment options and work with your vet to choose the best one
- Understand possible side effects and what to do about them
- Allow diagnostic tests that are necessary
- Support your dog with nutrition and home care
- Manage your fears and make empowered choices
Choose a Vet
Find a vet to give your dog cancer treatment. Your regular vet will probably recommend one. Also ask other dog owners if they can recommend one.
Choose a Treatment Plan
There is more than one way to treat any type of cancer. Your vet will help you decide which plan is best for you and your dog.
Read This Book
Read Help Your Dog Fight Cancer, by the founder of Magic Bullet Fund. Laurie saw 920 dogs through cancer treatment. Award-winning book loved by 100,000 dog owners.
Choose a Diet
Use an anti-cancer diet with low carbs and high Omega-3 fatty acids. To prepare your dog's meals, see Bullet's Cancer Diet (Help Your Dog Fight Cancer book, pages 168-175.)
Choose Supplements
Supplements will not cure a dog's cancer, but they can make your dog and your dog's organs strong and healthy, to help him get through treatment in good shape.
Schedule a Consult
Laurie will talk to you about treatment options, diet, supplements - whatever is causing you anxiety. You will be ready to help your dog fight cancer.
Join a Support Group!
A few great support groups for owners of dogs with cancer are below. Don’t be shy! Just join a support group, introduce yourself, and say:
“My dog has cancer”