by Dr. Heather Teter | May 20, 2026 | Canine Cancer Blog, Coping with Loss, Dog Care, Losing a Pet
There’s a moment that changes everything. It might happen in a quiet exam room, during a phone call, or while reading test results that feel difficult to understand. One word, cancer, and suddenly, time feels heavier and uncertain. If you have walked this road with...
by Dr. Heather Teter | Mar 10, 2026 | Canine Cancer Blog, Coping with Loss, Losing a Pet
Grief is often thought of as something that follows the loss of a human loved one. There are rituals for it, language for it, and social permission to pause, to mourn, to receive care. When a beloved pet dies, many people discover that their grief doesn’t fit neatly...
by NCCF Staff | Feb 20, 2026 | Canine Cancer Blog
Laverdia vs. Tanovea: Key Differences in Canine Lymphoma Treatment A diagnosis of lymphoma can stop dog parents in their tracks. Whether you’re facing this for the first time or you’ve already walked this road with a beloved canine cancer warrior, one thing becomes...
by NCCF Staff | Dec 22, 2025 | Canine Cancer Blog
If you’re missing a dog this season, you may notice the grief feels heavier, sharper, or more unexpected than it does during the rest of the year. You’re not imagining it and you’re not doing anything wrong. The holidays have a way of bringing emotions to the...
by NCCF Staff | Dec 18, 2025 | Canine Cancer Blog
The holidays bring rich meals and festive treats, but not all of them are safe or healthy for our dogs. The good news? Many whole, seasonal foods can actually help support your dog’s immune system, fight inflammation, and contribute to long-term wellness. Most of...
by NCCF Staff | Dec 12, 2025 | Canine Cancer Blog
Most dog parents know that early detection is one of the most powerful tools we have in the fight against canine cancer. In fact, many cancers are far more treatable — and sometimes even curable — when caught early. While a monthly home check matters all year long,...
Recent Comments