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LDN Stories about dogs (and a cat!)
Naltrexone has been a mainstay in veterinary medicine, used to reverse reactions to and overdose of opiates by blocking opioid receptors. It is also used for the therapy of recurring, compulsive animal behavior disorders such as tail-chasing and self-mutilation such as acral lick dermatitis. Read more>>>
Pancreatic tumor/pancreatitis (Cat)
This cancer in cats is called adenocarcinoma, and is particularly malignant. It spreads quickly throughout the body, harming healthy cells and organs. Symptoms of this cancer include weakness, lethargy, fever, weight loss, digestion issues, jaundice, and abdominal pain. Pancreatic cancer in cats is rare, and usually results in a cat’s death. Survival is typically only a couple of months due to symptoms not appearing until the cancer is in its later stages. Read More>>>
Video from a Veterinarian: LDN and Pets
The drug used for opiate addiction, Naltrexone, is now being successfully used for addressing cancer in dogs, cats and people. Read More>>>
LDN and Pets: Video Presentation
Albeit a brief ten minute presentation, Dr Mandel proves to demonstrate how Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) can be effective in addressing inflammatory conditions in not only humans but also dogs and other pets. Read More>>>
Sinus Cancer (Dog)
By the time signs of sinus cancer are noticeable to a dog owner and a diagnosis is made, it is typically at an advanced stage. Nasal tumors tend to remain local, rather than spread, but can be very aggressive. They can erode into surrounding tissues and bone, even into the skull. Read More>>>
Mammary Carcinoma and Carboplatin (Dog)
The effect of naltrexone as a carboplatin chemotherapy-associated drug on the immune response, quality of life and survival of dogs with mammary carcinoma. Read More>>>
Cancer- Tumors (Dog)
First-hand experience of Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN) potential to reduce tumor pain and growth. Read More>>>
Canine Adenoma (Dog)
Adenomas are tumors that, if they are not able to be removed through surgery often cause compression, destruction and loss of function in structures near their location, including suffocation if the airway becomes obstructed. Dogs may have nose bleeds or other discharge, sneeze, be short of breath, and try to wipe their eyes due to discomfort. At later stages, the eyes may bulge and the face may become deformed. Sometimes a dog will exhibit behavior changes due to pressure on the brain, such as circling and having problems with eyesight.
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of low-dose naltrexone (LDN) as a carboplatin chemotherapy-associated drug in female dogs with mammary carcinoma in benign mixed tumors (MC-BMT) after mastectomy and to assess its association with quality of life and survival rates. Read More>>>
Canine Arthritis (Dog) Torn ACL pain
Arthritis, abnormal joint changes typically characterized by joint inflammation and degeneration is common and difficult to manage in dogs. There may be obvious indicators of pain, limping, lameness, restricted mobility or range of motion, or be a milder “”careful”” attitude on the dog’s part when changing positions. Xrays may reveal joint degeneration or bony growths. Unfortunately, when a dog reduces use of joints because of discomfort, it can result in weight gain and further limited joint mobility. Read More>>>
Liver Disease (Dog)
Canines experiencing symptoms of liver disease may find relief with Low Dose Naltrexone (LDN). Read More>>>
Acral lick dermatitis
Acral Lick Dermatitis refers to a self- inflicted focal lesion usually found occurring on a distal (acral) extremity. Favoured sites for the excessive compulsive licking, which produces the lesion, are most commonly on the anterior carpal or metatarsal skin. Read More>>>
Lick Granuloma
If your dog won’t stop licking at a sore on his leg, it might be a lick granuloma, also known as acral lick dermatitis. Read More>>>
Veterinary Compounding
Vets trust Town & Country Compounding for high-quality compounded medicine that makes animals better.
Expert pharmacist John Herr, RPh., explains pet medication compounding, and reviews utilizing Topi Click cream dispenser for cat medications.
