I have a 50 lb English bulldog who is 9 years old who has been diagnosed with spleen cancer. Her blood work also shows that she is slightly anemic. She is not at the critical levels. I was wondering if my dog could take any medication or anything added to her diet to help with the anemia. She is too cute and I know she does not have much longer with her but I would like to prolong her time as much as I can.
It was Friday, September 13th 18 years ago when my dad went to take the trash and never came back.
He wasn’t feeling well last several weeks, having stomach aches .. He lost a lot of weight rapidly.. We were getting ready to immigrate to United States. He didn’t want to share his thoughts and feeling with the people that loved his and cared about him – his family.
That day was the last day of his life, and he was only 55. Trapped emotions did a lot of damage.
He had a massive heart attack. The emergency car came 45 minutes after 911 call was placed .. It was Friday, the 13th.
Today is another September 13th.
Cancer is not the only one disease that took the people I loved the most
a person I work with has been diagnosed with thyroid cancer and this person has had breast cancer and is also diabetic, I feel really bad for them. Although they do not appear to be worried and assure me that it is not unusual to have thyroid cancer I have my doubts.
I know a few people who have continued to smoke after a cancer diagnosis. I know the most common answer would be that they are stupid, but please hold off on the off handed remarks. Thank you.
I know all about addiction and substitutions. I guess what I am getting at is the moral and spiritual aspects.
I quit succesfully a year and a half ago with the help of a support group and The California Smokers Hotline. 1-800-NOBUTTS, which is funded by cigarette taxes.
