Vet-Approved Guide: What is Skin Cancer in Dogs?

You were brushing or petting your beloved dog when suddenly you came across a bump or lump on their skin. There is no reason for panicking! Those bumps or lumps can be simple bug bites or just a skin rash.
However, in some cases, lumps and bumps on a dog’s skin can be skin cancer. Moreover, some skin cancers, such as melanoma, can present as dark-colored or black spots.
The good news is that most of the time, skin cancer in dogs is benign or non-cancerous (60-80% of cases). So, if you notice a scab or crust, black spot, a red bump, or lump on your dog's skin, there's a good chance it won't be a cause for concern. However, only the appearance of a skin growth is not enough to predict whether your dog has skin cancer or not, so it is advisable to take your pet to the vet as soon as possible.
In this article, we will cover all the important things you need to know about dogs' malignant skin cancer.
What Is Dog Skin Cancer?
Skin cancer is caused by an abnormal growth of healthy skin cells and can occur due to the action of several factors, such as some viruses, sun exposure, hormonal imbalances, or chemicals in the environment.
It is a fairly common condition in dogs and can result in both malignant (cancerous) and benign (non-cancerous) tumors. Early detection of skin cancer in dogs is crucial for successful treatment and a longer life expectancy.
What Are the Causes of Skin Cancer In Dogs?
Skin cancer can be caused by a variety of factors. The most common factors are:
Sun exposure – The most common type of cancer that occurs due to the sun's rays is squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Dog breeds with short fur and those with light skin are more prone to this type of cancer because they have less protection against UV rays. SCC can occur more frequently in hairless areas or with sparse hair (ears, nose, eyelids). White dogs present an even greater risk. The most commonly affected dog breeds are Basset Hounds, Collies, Dalmatians, Beagles, Bull Terriers, and others.
Genetics – Some dog breeds are more prone to certain types of skin cancer. For example, Beagles, Boxers, Pugs, Boston Terriers, Labradors, and Shar-Peis are some of the dog breeds prone to mast cell tumors.
Skin trauma – Wounds that do not heal and scars resulting from skin trauma can increase the risk of developing skin cancer in dogs.
Chronic skin irritations – Allergies and compulsive behaviors, such as overgrooming and excessive licking and scratching, can lead to skin irritations, which in turn can increase the risk of developing skin cancer in dogs.
What Does Dog Skin Cancer Look Like: Clinical Signs
Skin cancer can range from small red or black spots on the skin to large cauliflower-like growths with or without a foul odor. Here's what to look for when you suspect your dog has skin cancer:
- Lumps or bumps of various sizes
- Nodules
- Red areas
- Black spots or growths
- Red spots or growths
- Crusts or scabs
- Sores
- Hyperpigmentation
- Skin ulcers
- Unpleasant skin odor
- Wounds that won’t heal at all or have delayed healing
- Lesions that have hardened, irregular edges
- Abnormal discharge
If there is a malignant skin cancer that has spread to other organs, here are other clinical signs you may notice (in addition to those mentioned above):
- Coughing
- Difficulty breathing
- Weight loss
- Low appetite
- Lethargy
- Low energy (your dog refuses to play and sleeps almost all day long)
- Changed behavior
The time you spend with your beloved friend petting, brushing, or bathing should give you the perfect opportunity to check their skin for external parasites, tumors, or any other abnormalities that should not be on your dog's skin. The sooner the vet diagnoses skin cancer, the better it will be for your pet!
Types of Skin Cancer in Dogs

1. Squamous Cell Carcinoma (SCC)
Squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor, which means it can spread to other organs and put your dog's life in danger (i.e., metastasis). It is a rather rare form of cancer, 5% of all skin tumors. This type of cancer develops in the first layer of a dog's skin (epidermis).
SCC usually occurs in old dogs and looks like a firm, raised, wart-like lump that is usually ulcerated. The areas where this type of cancer is most frequently found on a dog's body are:
- Lower legs
- Head
- Abdomen
- Back
This type of cancer can also appear in your dog’s nail beds or mouth. When it occurs in the mouth, SCC can be easily confused with other conditions, such as gingivitis, mouth ulcers, or dental diseases.
Squamous cell carcinoma generally occurs in areas with sparse hair, no hair, or fair skin. A high incidence of SCC is also found in dogs with short fur that spend a lot of time outdoors.
Some breeds have a higher risk of developing squamous cell carcinoma:
- Boxer
- Beagle
- Bull Terrier
- Keeshonds
- Schnauzers
- Bloodhound
- Basset Hound
- Standard Poodle
- Golden Retriever
- Labrador Retriever
- Norwegian Elkhound
- American Pit Bull Terrier
- German Shorthaired Pointer
The diagnosis is made by a thorough examination of the skin lesions by the veterinarian. If the veterinarian suspects SCC, then they will recommend a cytological or histopathological examination. For the cytological examination, the veterinarian will extract cells from the skin tumor with a fine needle for diagnosis (the technique is called fine needle aspiration). For the histopathological exam, the vet will remove a piece or the entire tumor and send it to the lab for diagnosis. In some cases, advanced diagnostic techniques such as CT scans can be recommended to determine the extent of the disease and precise tumor localization, especially if the cancer is located in your dog's mouth.
Treatment includes surgery to remove the skin tumor. Sometimes the tumors cannot be completely removed. In this case, they may be treated with radiation therapy or chemotherapy to prevent them from recurring. SCC rarely spreads to the local lymph nodes and lungs, which means that it rarely metastasizes. Some dogs develop multiple skin tumors, which can be difficult to manage. Affected dogs may also require oral or topical medications.
2. Mast Cell Tumor
Mast cells are cells of the immune system that play a role in allergic reactions. These cells are located all over the body, with a greater preponderance in the skin.
Mast cell tumors in dogs may not have a fixed appearance, being considered the chameleon among skin tumors. It can appear on the skin isolated or in several places and have the form of a whitish nodule, cyst, reddish nodule, or papilloma. It is often confused with a lipoma (benign tumor of the fatty tissue).
Some dog breeds present a higher risk of developing mast cell tumors:
- Boston terrier
- Boxer
- Bulldog
- Golden retriever
- Labrador retriever
- Pug
The diagnosis is made by fine needle aspiration, which is a painless method.
The treatment consists of the surgical removal of the tumor. After surgical removal, the tumor is sent to the pathologist to be graded. Depending on the grade of the mast cell tumor (I, II, or III), the treatment will be determined. Grade I mast cell tumors have a very low rate of metastasis, while grade III has a very high rate of metastasis (so, higher mortality). In the case of high-grade mast cell tumors, in addition to surgical removal, radiotherapy and chemotherapy are also recommended to prolong the pet's life.
3. Malignant Melanoma
In dogs, unlike humans, most diagnosed melanomas are benign (non-cancerous). This type of cancer in dogs is not influenced to the same extent as in humans by exposure to UV rays. In addition, malignant melanoma usually occurs in dark-colored dogs: black, dark brown, or combinations. Also, young dogs are less affected than older ones.
Melanoma originates in melanocytes (epidermal cells that produce melanin). The tumors are usually large, elevated, or flat. Most owners see them as a black spot.
Although malignant melanoma can develop in all dog breeds, there are some that are more prone to it. These breeds are:
- Boston Terrier
- Chihuahua
- Doberman Pinscher
- Giant and Miniature Schnauzer
- Golden Retriever
- Gordon Setter
- Irish Setter
- Irish Terrier
The diagnosis is based on fine needle aspiration or biopsy (removing the tumor and sending it to the lab to analyze the type of cells involved). A biopsy is also used to differentiate between benign melanoma and malignant melanoma. To determine the extent of a melanoma, additional diagnostic methods will be needed, such as:
- Fine needle aspiration of the lymph nodes
- Chest X-rays
- Abdominal ultrasound
In some cases, diagnostic imaging, such as CT and MRI, may be recommended by the vet. CT and MRI can help determine the extent of the cancer so the vet can choose the most appropriate treatment.
Unfortunately, the prognosis for malignant melanoma is reserved because it is a very aggressive form of cancer that can spread to the lymph nodes closest to the tumor or even the lungs.
Being an aggressive cancer, in addition to surgical removal of the tumor and/or radiotherapy, an additional treatment with immunotherapy (melanoma vaccine) and/or chemotherapy will be recommended. However, chemotherapy is quite limited, with only 30% of patients responding to treatment.
4. Epitheliotropic Lymphoma
Cutaneous lymphoma is a less common type of cancer. The epitheliotropic form is usually of T-cell origin. It diffusely affects the skin and rapidly progresses to systemic damage. Clinical signs are represented by extensive, ulcerated skin lesions, often superinfected. Epitheliotropic lymphoma can appear as any skin inflammation, which progresses into skin nodules (single or multiple) and wounds that do not yield to the usual treatments.
Dog breeds that are most predisposed to epitheliotropic lymphoma are English Cocker Spaniels and Boxers.
The diagnosis is made by skin biopsy (small portions of the skin are removed, especially if there are nodules or wounds, and sent to the laboratory). The prognosis for this type of skin cancer is severe - diagnosed dogs usually live 5-10 months after diagnosis. However, there are exceptions where affected dogs survived for several years.
When there is a single lesion, the treatment may consist of surgical removal and radiotherapy. When there are multiple lesions, the most recommended treatment is administering various chemotherapy drugs.
5. Hemangiosarcoma
This type of cancer develops from the cells that line the blood vessels in the dog's body. When it comes to the skin, hemangiosarcoma can have two forms: dermal and subcutaneous.
Dermal hemangiosarcoma usually looks like red-black growths, which, in time, can ulcerate and bleed. One-third of dermal hemangiosarcomas can spread to internal organs. Therefore, their early diagnosis is vital.
Subcutaneous hemangiosarcoma feels like a lump or bump under the dog's skin – the skin looks normal on the surface. This type of hemangiosarcoma can also spread to the internal organs.
Some dog breeds are more prone to developing hemangiosarcoma. These are:
- Boxers
- Doberman pinschers
- English setters
- German shepherds
- Golden retrievers
- Labrador retrievers
As in the case of other types of cancer, dermal and subcutaneous hemangiosarcoma are diagnosed by fine needle aspiration or biopsy. Early detection of these types of cancer is vital for your dog. That is why it is recommended to take them to the vet as soon as you notice lumps, bumps, and/or red or black spots on their skin.
In the case of these types of cancer, chest X-rays and abdominal ultrasound are also recommended to see if the cancer has spread to other areas of the body.
In the case of dermal hemangiosarcoma, surgical removal of the tumor can be curative if the cancer is diagnosed early. In some cases, chemotherapy may be recommended.
In subcutaneous hemangiosarcoma, surgical removal, chemotherapy, and/or radiotherapy are recommended.
Diagnostic Approaches to Skin Cancer in Dogs: An Overview
A correct diagnosis of skin cancer in dogs is necessary for prognosis and treatment planning. In addition, keep in mind that not all lumps or bumps on the skin are cancerous. Moreover, not all skin cancers behave the same.
Regarding diagnosis, it is important to remember that not all tests recommended by your veterinarian are for a definite diagnosis; some are only screening tools (e.g., blood work or x-rays). Here's what diagnosing skin cancer in dogs involves:
Initial Physical Examination
During the initial physical exam, your veterinarian will visually and tactilely inspect your dog’s skin growth or mass. They will also check the regional lymph nodes for enlargement. In addition, your veterinarian will ask about your dog’s medical history and assess your dog’s overall health – they will inspect the mouth, including the gums, eyes, ears, coat appearance and quality, will palpate the abdomen, auscultate the heart and lungs, assess gait, lameness, and joint pain, etc.
Cytology
Cytology involves the collection of suspicious cells by fine needle aspiration (FNA). This technique is minimally invasive and may be sufficient to identify skin cancer, lipomas, or inflammation. However, FNA also has some limitations. Sometimes, FNA doesn't collect enough representative cells or may miss malignant areas, leading to false negatives or inconclusive results.
Moreover, cytology only examines individual cells or small groups, not the overall structure of the tissue (like a histopathologic exam). This limits the ability to evaluate how cells are arranged, which is important for diagnosing certain cancers.
Histopathology
Histopathological examination is performed following a biopsy. A biopsy is a method of sampling abnormal tissue. It can be partial (incisional biopsy) or total (excisional biopsy). The sampled tissue is sent to the pathologist for histopathological examination. Generally, histopathological examination is sufficient for a definitive diagnosis. In addition, in cases of cancer, histopathology helps determine the degree of cancer. It is also essential for prognosis and treatment.
Imaging for Metastatic Assessment
Imaging testing helps identify pulmonary and abdominal metastases or secondary tumors. These include chest X-rays, abdominal ultrasound, and advanced imaging (CT and MRI).
Thoracic Radiographs (Chest X-rays)
Thoracic X-rays help evaluate the chest cavity for pulmonary metastases. The type of skin cancer in dogs that can lead to pulmonary metastases is melanoma.
In case of pulmonary metastases, the dog will show the following clinical signs:
- Shortness of breath
- Loss of appetite
- Lethargy
- Coughing
- Weight loss
Abdominal Ultrasound
Abdominal ultrasound is a non-invasive imaging technique used to visualize internal organs such as the liver, kidneys, bladder, spleen, and intestines. It helps detect abnormalities like tumors, fluid buildup, organ enlargement, or structural changes, and is commonly used in diagnosing conditions like kidney disease, urinary issues, and gastrointestinal disorders in both animals and humans. In addition, it helps identify metastases or secondary tumor masses.
Advanced Imaging
Advanced imaging techniques are useful for evaluating complex or invasive skin tumors, especially when deeper tissue involvement is suspected.
CT (Computed Tomography) and MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) are particularly valuable when tumors are located in the mouth, on or near the limbs (especially when bone invasion is suspected), or close to vital structures such as the eyes, spine, or nasal passages.
These imaging methods show detailed pictures that help the vet see how big the tumor is and how deep it goes into nearby tissues. They also help the vet plan surgery and check if the tumor has spread into the bone or soft tissues around it.
Advanced imaging helps guide treatment decisions, estimate prognosis, and determine whether surgical removal is feasible or if adjunct therapies are needed.
Lymph Node Evaluation
Many skin cancers can spread to regional lymph nodes. Therefore, the veterinarian may recommend performing an FNA or biopsy to check for metastasis.
Staging and Grading of Skin Cancer
Staging and grading of skin cancer help determine how advanced the tumor is and how aggressive it might be.
Staging evaluates the size, the spread of the cancer to nearby lymph nodes, and whether it has spread to other parts of the body.
Grading assesses the appearance of the cancer cells under a microscope to predict how quickly the tumor might grow or spread. Combined, staging and grading guide treatment options and prognosis, allowing for the best possible outcome.
Staging System
The most common staging tool is the TNM System, which stands for Tumor, Node, and Metastasis. It is a standardized method used to describe the size and spread of solid malignant tumors.
T – describes the size of the primary tumor and whether it has invaded the nearby tissues.
N – indicates whether the regional lymph nodes are involved (where cancer often spreads first)
M - indicates if cancer has spread to distant parts of the body (lungs, liver, bones, lungs, etc.)
The TNM system, when simplified, corresponds to cancer stages ranging from 0 to IV. Therefore:
Stage 0
- Very small, localized tumor.
- No involvement of lymph nodes or distant organs (no metastases)
Stage I
- Small primary tumor (typically <2–3 cm), well-differentiated.
- No evidence of spread to lymph nodes or distant organs.
Stage II
- Medium-sized tumor (usually 3–5 cm), may be more invasive into deeper tissues.
- Still no lymph node or distant metastasis, but may be more aggressive histologically.
Stage III
- Larger tumor (often >5 cm) or one that has invaded the nearby structures.
- Regional lymph node involvement may be present, but no distant metastasis.
Stage IV
- Any size tumor.
- Distant metastasis to organs like the lungs, liver, or other body systems is present.
Tumor Grading
The grading of skin tumors is done under a microscope by histopathological examination. It shows how the cancer is likely to behave (grow slowly or be more aggressive).
Cancer can be divided into 3 grades:
- Grade I: Well-differentiated, slow-growing
- Grade II: Moderately differentiated
- Grade III: Poorly differentiated, high metastatic potential
Can Skin Cancer in Dogs Be Treated Naturally?

Has the vet confirmed that the nodules, lumps, bumps, or black/red spots on your dog's skin are cancerous? Then you will definitely want to give your dog the best treatment. There are plenty of natural products that can support your dog's health and help them fight against skin cancer.
Agaricus (Agaricus blazei)
Agaricus is a medicinal mushroom known for its anticancer properties. Agaritine from the mushroom Agaricus Blazei Murill has antitumor effect against leukemia cells in vitro, the mechanism including apoptosis (programmed cell death). The steroid blazein obtained from the mushroom acts on cancer cells and kills them in lung and stomach cancer. It is also recommended for benign (non-cancerous) melanomas. Zumalka’s Agaricus product is a powerful natural immune booster that supports pets dealing with unhealthy cells or tumors in the breast, prostate, and uterus. Widely used in traditional medicine and supported by recent studies, it helps strengthen the immune system and slows tumor progression through its antitumor and antimutagenic effects.
Chaga (Inonotus obliquus)
In experimental studies, Chaga extract has been shown to reduce the number of metastases and proliferation of cancer cells in certain types of cancer. Zumalka’s Chaga product is rich in antioxidants and nutrients, it helps strengthen the immune system and can be safely combined with natural products like PIPTOPET to enhance your pet’s overall health. It is also recommended for melanoma (skin cancer).
Turkey Tail Mushrooms (Coriolus versicolor)
Turkey tail mushrooms contain beta-glucans, a type of polysaccharide (polysaccharide-k – PSK) known for stimulating the immune system and inhibiting tumor growth. These medicinal mushrooms are often used as adjuvant therapy in oncology. Studies in humans have shown that PSK benefits patients with various cancers (such as gastric, breast, intestinal, and lung cancer).
Zumalka’s Coriolus (Turkey Tail) formula is a natural supplement designed to support your dog’s cellular health and immune recovery. It promotes a healthy gut microbiome, helping to strengthen the immune function and support the recovery of your dog. It is also rich in antioxidants and essential compounds, promoting your dog’s overall well-being.
Shiitake Mushrooms (Lentinus edodes)
Shiitake mushrooms contain beta-glucans and are valued for their anti-cancer and immune-boosting effects that promote cancer cell death (apoptosis), like turkey tail mushrooms. But they also contain a key compound, lentinan, that has been shown to support patients fighting cancer. Zumalka’s SHIITAKE promotes a strong immune system and healthy liver function in pets.
This powerful formula is packed with essential nutrients like vitamins B2 and B12. SHIITAKE helps boost your dog’s immune system, helping them fight off environmental stressors.
Reishi Mushrooms (Ganoderma lucidum)
Research in humans suggests that Reishi mushrooms may slow tumor growth by affecting the cell signaling pathways involved in cell survival and multiplication. They may reduce protein synthesis in cancer cells, potentially making them a promising natural option for breast cancer and other cancers.
Additionally, these medicinal mushrooms can support the immune system while helping to slow tumor progression. Zumalka’s Reishi formula is a natural supplement packed with antioxidants that can help dogs’ bodies fight cancer better.
It also promotes liver health and reinforces the body’s natural defense mechanisms during aggressive treatments like chemotherapy. This natural supplement is a beneficial addition to your dog’s daily care.
Birch Polypore (Fomitopsis betulina)
PIPTOPET is a great product that has many benefits for sick pets. The key ingredient is a medicinal mushroom with numerous benefits that are backed up by science. Studies performed on mice, monkeys, and dogs have highlighted its anti-inflammatory, anti-tumoral, antibacterial, and antiviral properties. In addition, homeopathic medicine combined with surgical removal of the tumor can increase your dog's life expectancy.
For enhanced benefits, it is recommended to combine PIPTOPET with the following supplements:
TONICPET #4 – It improves oxygen delivery to the body, thus boosting the immune response.
TONICPET #5 – It promotes good circulation and functioning of all your dog’s body systems.
TONICPET #7 – It supports your dog’s body's natural immune response and promotes healthy oxygen circulation into the deeper layers of the skin.
TONICPET #10 – It promotes balanced acidity levels in your pet's body and also helps with the proper functioning of the digestive tract. Because cancer cells like acidic environments, this product helps create a more balanced environment to discourage tumor growth.
Combined, these products help create a less inflamed and less acidic environment, which may reduce cancer progression.
CBD Oil
Cannabidiol (CBD) oil, derived from cannabis, is beneficial for reducing pain, inflammation, and anxiety in pets. Research suggests that CBD may have anticancer effects (it promotes cancer cell death and decreases tumor cell viability). Additionally, CBD oil can help reduce nausea, vomiting, and appetite loss in cancer patients.
How Long Can a Dog Live with Skin Cancer?
The life expectancy of a dog diagnosed with skin cancer depends on several factors, such as the type of cancer, its stage, the dog's age, and their general health. Some types of skin cancer, such as benign tumors or low-grade mast cell tumors, can be surgically removed and may not recur, allowing the dog to live a normal life.
In general, dogs diagnosed with skin cancer live between a few months to a few years. For example, in the case of malignant melanoma, life expectancy is between two and 18 months from diagnosis, depending on the stage and whether treatment is administered or not.
For stage IV melanoma, the survival time is a few weeks to a few months. In the case of dermal hemangiosarcoma, it can be around two years. In the case of squamous cell carcinoma, the life expectancy is 19-43 months after the surgical removal of the tumor.
Because cancer is such a serious and heartbreaking disease, it is important to examine your dog's skin often and take them to the vet immediately for a proper diagnosis and treatment whenever you see a lump, bump, or red or black spots.
Coping Emotionally When Your Dog Has Skin Cancer
Dogs are more than just pets; they are family, and caring for a pet with skin cancer can be an emotional and overwhelming experience. It’s natural to experience all sorts of emotions, from fear to guilt. An important part of this journey is providing emotional support to both you and your dog. Here’s what you can do:
- Try to stay calm, gentle, and positive as much as possible because dogs can pick up on emotions.
- Create a comforting routine for them, give them extra affection, and spend quality time together (whether it’s cuddling on the couch or taking a gentle walk).
- Talk to friends, family, or a support group that understands the bond between people and pets if you're feeling overwhelmed.
- Ask your veterinarian questions or express your concerns.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What does skin cancer look like on a dog?
Skin cancer on a dog can look like many things (sores, bumps, lumps, lesions that do not heal, and so on). However, they often show up as firm lumps either on or under the skin. In some cases, several small lumps may develop in the same area. If you notice one or more lumps on your dog’s skin, don't panic. Take your pet to the vet for a definitive diagnosis.
What are the most common types of skin cancer in dogs?
The most common types of skin cancer in dogs are mast cell tumors (MCT) and squamous cell carcinoma (SCC). Some breeds are more prone to MCT, such as Boxers, Weimaraners, Golden Retrievers, and Boston Terriers. SCC usually affects older dogs, and those exposed to sunlight may be at increased risk.
Is skin cancer in dogs curable?
"Curable" isn't always the best word when it comes to cancer, but “treatable” is. Therefore, we can say that many types of skin cancers in dogs are treatable, especially if diagnosed early. Treatment will usually include one or a combination of the following: surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy (and in some cases, immunotherapy). In some cases, surgery alone can lead to remission, where no sign of cancer will be detected for long periods.
What causes skin cancer in dogs?
The exact cause of skin cancer in dogs is unknown. However, certain factors can increase a dog’s risk, such as genetics, sun exposure, environmental factors (pesticides, secondhand smoke), breed, skin trauma, and chronic irritation.
Can skin cancer in dogs spread?
Yes, certain types of skin cancer in dogs can spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body, including the lungs, liver, and bones. When this happens, the disease is considered to be in a more advanced stage, which can make treatment more challenging and often leads to a lower survival rate. Early detection is key to improving the chances of successful treatment.
How is skin cancer in dogs diagnosed?
Diagnosing skin cancer in dogs is usually done by fine needle aspiration (FNA) and/or biopsy. In some cases, FNA may be inconclusive, and your vet will recommend a biopsy. A biopsy is the most reliable method for confirming a cancer diagnosis, as it allows for a more detailed examination of the tissue.
How long can a dog live with skin cancer?
The life expectancy of dogs diagnosed with skin cancer depends on several factors, such as the type and stage of the cancer, their age, and the general health of the affected dog. Therefore, dogs with skin cancer can live for several months after diagnosis, even over a year. If the dog is left untreated, life expectancy may be only a few weeks.
Is skin cancer in dogs painful?
Sometimes, skin cancer in dogs can cause pain, especially if the tumor becomes inflamed. In some cases, skin tumors may also be itchy, leading the dog to lick, scratch, or bite the affected area, which can worsen inflammation and irritation.
Can I prevent skin cancer in my dog?
One of the best ways to protect dogs is to ensure they have access to shade year-round and are kept out of direct sun exposure. Other prevention measures you can take are to use pet-safe sunscreen, take your dog to the vet regularly, limit their exposure to environmental toxins, such as lawn chemicals, tobacco smoke, and industrial pollutants, and feed them a balanced and healthy diet.
Hi Anji,
Thank you for your comment! I’m very sorry to hear about your dog’s case. I will reach out by email to answer your questions about the excellent benefits of the Piptopet!
Trying to find an answer to my labrador’s squamous cell on his leg. Reading your website and came across a confusing sentence your marketing manager would want to rectify.
anti-inflammatory and anti-tumor properties, it help the body in his fight to targets unhealthy cells while leaving
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