Season 2
5 episodes
0 min. per episode
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A fierce mother battles an unexpected cancer diagnosis, discovering resilience and love in a journey that transforms her family's bonds.
Episodes
Going over how you do not want to take your dog on long trips, it's not recommended as it exerts too much energy and is strenuous on their well being. The walks are good, but the long trips are bad. Also, I go over how you want to play with your dog, and tell your dog how much you love them every day and how grateful you are for them every day. Also, buy them stuffed animals and toys here and there. It all goes a long way with their quality of life and longevity of life, and it greatly helps with the MCTC.
In this episode I touch upon how you want to make sure your dog gets their adequate sleep per night. It's very important they get 8 hours (or close to) per night in the solid dark. It helps a lot with the MCTC. Daisy sleeps with me in my bed every night. Now I understand you might not want your dog sleeping in bed with you, but just make sure they sleep somewhere inside your house, where they are in the solid dark for 8 hours or more.
If your dog is diagnosed with MCTC, you must make sure your dog becomes an indoor dog from now on for them to stand a chance. I don't believe they have much of a chance against the MCTC if they continue to be an outside dog. They have to become an indoor dog 100% of the time, this is very important. Also, some people and vets that I have talked to say when your dog licks you, it gets the poison out. I let Daisy lick my arm, leg and back for awhile until she is done licking. The licking might be just a myth, but as long as it's not detrimental to Daisy's health, I let her do what she wants. I let her lick me and I decide the routes we take on our walks on, but I let her go and do whatever she wants to on those different walking routes (as long as it won't hurt her health in anyway). Letting your dog explore and have freedom will greatly help.
In this part 1 episode of the medicine I give Daisy for her MCTC, I talk about Benadryl and Pepcid AC. I give Daisy a half of a Pepcid AC 10mg - everyday (once a day), and half of a Benadryl 25mg - everyday (once a day). I have been giving her these every day since she was first diagnosed with the MCTC. And your Vet will probably tell you the same thing.
The medicines I give Daisy are as follows: Onco Support - ½ a teaspoon per day (once a day) - six times a week; Turkey Tail by Canine Matrix - 1 scoop per day (once a day) - six times a week; Tri-Krill Oil for Dogs - 1 pill per day (once a day) - six times a week; Apocaps - 1 pill per day (once a day) - 2 to 3 times a week; Everpup - 1/12 of a scoop per day (once a day) - 2 to 4 times per week; K-9 Immunity - 1 pill per day (once a day) - six times a week; The one Vet I went to, who was holistic and did homeopathy, prescribed Daisy three different Tea pills, so I give Daisy one tea pill per day - one tea pill of Xue Fu Zhu Yu, then the next day one tea pill of Wei Qi Booster, then the next day one tea pill of Max's Formula, and then I start the rotation again. You need a Vet prescription for the tea pills, but the rest you can buy online. Also, I recommend not feeding your dog any fish or fish oil. The fish and fish oil, in my opinion, are bad for the MCTC.
Daisy Roberts was diagnosed with Mast Cell Tumor Cancer Stage 3 (grade 2) in 2016, and the option Dallas Ryan Roberts went with to save her life.