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High Dose Vitamin C to Treat Osteosarcoma

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  • #105024 Report Abuse
    Steve M
    Participant

    I’ve been hearing that infused high dose
    Vitamin C (ascorbic acid ) can be a good
    treatment protocol for cancer in dogs
    A friend of mine had her “holistic” vet do it
    On her dog and he responded very positively!
    Any one else familiar with this? It’s working for
    Human cancers too. See Dr. Levys book
    “Primal Panacea” on Amazon. Com. And google vitamin C and osteosarcoma. I’m probably going to have my holistic vet provide this treatment for my greyhound that just recently has been diagnosed with Osteosarcoma. The

    #105025 Report Abuse
    anonymous
    Member

    Vitamin C strikes (out) again

    http://skeptvet.com/Blog/2016/07/things-holistic-vets-say-about-cancer-that-should-make-pet-owners-run-the-other-way/ (excerpts out of context below, click on link for full article and comments) Nothing is being sold. Science-based veterinary medicine.

    Things Holistic Vets Say About Cancer that Should Make Pet Owners Run the Other Way
    Posted on July 5, 2016 by skeptvet
    Cancer is a common and frightening disease, and many pet owners will have to face making decisions about cancer care for their pets at some point. While there are many therapies that can improve quality of life for a veterinary cancer patient, extend life, and even cure cancer in some cases, the painful reality is that there is much we don’t know about cancer. Often, cancer will be life limiting despite the best care possible.
    This unpleasant reality leads many to seek alternative therapies for their pets with cancer. Unfortunately, those alternatives are almost never proven to be safe or effective, and many, such as homeopathy, are unquestionably nonsense. Yet despite the lack of evidence to support many alternative cancer treatments, and the evidence that shows some such treatments can cause real harm, some vets will try to frighten and mislead pet owners into avoiding scientific medical therapies and grasping at the various straws they offer, from homeopathy to acupuncture, from supplements and magical diets to outright magic such as so-called “energy medicine.”

    “In the face of the ubiquitous unreliable information from holistic vets such as these, it can be hard to sort out which information is truly useful. Here are some resources that are a good bit more trustworthy”.
    Veterinary Cancer Society (This group also has a tool for finding a board-certified veterinary cancer specialist.) Here are some of the links the VCS recommends:
    ACVIM Foundation
    American Animal Hospital Association Healthy Pets
    American Association of Feline Practitioners
    American College of Veterinary Radiology
    Animal Cancer Center at CSU
    Animal Cancer Foundation
    Animal Clinical Investigation, LLC
    Boo Radley Foundation
    Brazilian Society of Veterinary Oncology
    C3O: Center of Clinical Comparative Oncology
    Canine Health Foundation
    Cornell’s College of Veterinary Medicine “Consultant”
    ESVONC (European Society of Veterinary Oncology)
    Magic Bullet Fund
    Perseus Foundation
    PubMed
    QuitDay.org
    Morris Animal Foundation
    The National Cancer Institute
    UC Davis Comparative Cancer Center
    University of Pennsylvania’s “Oncolink”
    Vaccine Associated Feline Sarcoma Task Force
    Veterinary Center for Clinical Trials at the University of California-Davis
    Veterinary Society of Surgical Oncology
    The Veterinary Cancer Center

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