Bone cancer immunotherapy for dogs

Cancer is one word most of us never want to hear, especially if it involves our dogs.

But what you feed your dog can play a big role in this.

Most of us now know the benefits of supplementing our own, less than ideal diets… well the same thing applies to your dogs.

Your dog on kibble is not getting as many beneficial nutrients that can help support their immune system, preventing serious disease in the first place.

Our supplement, Ultimate Canine Advanced Health Formula, has a 10,000% increase in probiotic levels, additional Antioxidants, 400% more Colostrum, 100% increase in Essential Fatty Acids.

You should see ALL the ways it can help your dog here: www.thedogsupplement.com/advanced

A new non profit called The Canine Cancer Alliance is seeing some promising results with a new form of immunotherapy against dogs with Bone Cancer (osteosarcoma).

They are located in Washington State, and currently accepting dogs with Osteosarcoma as part of the study.

EGFR/HER2 Vaccine Study

A new cancer immunotherapy is available for dogs with tumors associated with EGFR/HER2 overexpression.

Potential benefits of cancer immunotherapy for pups:

* May stop or slow recurrence and spreading of cancer

* May help when surgery is not possible, or if chemotherapy doesn’t work

* May reverse cancer metastasis

How does it work?

Safely activates the immune system against cancer cells that are over-expressing EGFR and HER2 proteins.

The vaccine has already been given to over 600 dogs. Minimum side effect reported.

May help with many different cancer types. Preliminary data for osteosarcoma and hemangiosarcoma published.

Limitations and challenges

Today’s immunotherapy cannot guarantee every dog will become a long-term survivor.

Researchers are investigating different ways to safely enhance the efficacy and increase the number of responders.

Study Locations

Bridge Animal Referral Center (BARC) in Edmonds WA is now enrolling patients in the study. Please contact the clinic to inquire about the enrollment criteria and to make an appointment.

Call (425) 697-2272

Washington State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman WA is enrolling patients with osteosarcoma.

The treatment option includes VAX + Radiation therapy.

Call (509) 335-0711

Contact info@ccralliance.org if you have any questions.

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew

P.S. Osteosarcoma is so difficult to treat – in practice there are so few options, and unfortunately it has almost always spread by the time it is diagnosed. So good to see potential alternatives.