What alternative do I take to remove my dogs benign tumor which has grown back about 60% in one week?

What alternative do I take to remove my dogs benign tumor which has grown back about 60% in one week?
I have a 13 yr old Siberian Husky. Last week he had 90% of a benign tumor removed from one of his limbs. The vet told me that the other 10% could not be removed because it was underneath one of his pads. Its been a week and the tumor is growing back rapidly. Its about 60% of what it used to be. I was told that the benign tumor was categorized as low grade on the medical report but its growing at a high grade level.

The only way to remove the rest of the 10% is to remove the pad. There will be a plastic surgeon to reconstruct the area where the padding is. I really don't want to put my doggie through this. I was doing some research and heard of Cryosurgery. Crysurgery is a technique for freezing and killing abnormal cells. is the use of extreme cold produced by liquid nitrogen (or argon gas) to destroy abnormal tissue. Cryosurgery is used to treat external tumors, such as those on the skin. For external tumors, liquid nitrogen is applied directly to the cancer cells with a cotton swab or spraying device. I don't know how safe and effective this technique will be.

I also looked into holistic medicine. The Budwig diet supposedly helps reduce the tumor. Its the consumption of cottage cheese and flax seed oil mix twice a day. I started him on that this past weekend.

I am going to see the vet that performed my doggie's surgery this weekend. I asked if she knew about crysurgery. She wasnt too familiar and was going to do some research on it. She stated that she will give me a number to an oncologist who quite possibly has knowledge on the subject.

Please give me some feedback. Perhaps other alternatives on how to go about removing this tumor. I want the next try on removing this tumor to be a success. I heard that its becomes more difficult to remove a tumor...the cells become more and more evasive making it more difficult each time an attempt is made.
3 days ago - 1 day left to answer.
Additional Details
HEMANGIOCYTOMA is the name of the tumor and the tumor is NON-CANCEROUS


Honestly, if it's affecting his life or making him miserable, I'd put him down. My beagle had a similar problem and I had him for 9 years. I hated doing it, but I hated the thought of making him suffer through treatments and pain. I miss him but I also like knowing that he was a good dog and didn't have to live a tough and painful life just because I was selfish and wanted to keep him around...


Find a vet who practices homeopathy. My dog's cancerous mouth growth disappeared, to my vet's total shock, when I treated her with a homeopathic remedy chosen from a book about remedies for human cancers. The cancer did eventually return and she died, but she had an extra year+ of life.


_________
Glyconutrients.
Glyco-nutrients for pets are essential to their stem cell count and immunity.
There are *eight necessary ones that must be eaten in order to make stem cells, and they
should not be alcohol-ized (use mannose, not mannatol, and xylose,
definitely not xyletol, which can hurt even kill dogs..one is essential, one will kill them.)

The eight glycos are:

*glucose (found in plant foods, etc...common, but it should have its natural fiber still intact, whole)
*galactose (dairy, but the enzymes in dairy should not be lost through pasteurization..
Ask your vet if you can add lactase or use raw dairy..you can remedy bacteria
concerns with the non-toxic food-grade DE,..also good for you, and good
for parasites, worms, viruses, bacteria, microbes, fleas, mites and other pests
inside and out--it can put on the fur and in the food..it does not kill good bacteria)
*mannose
*xylose
*fucose
*sialic acid (N-acetylnueraminic acid)
*N-acetylglucose
*N-acetylgalactose

These nutrients will also extend the life of the pet, in fact they extend the life of humans.
These were use at the turn of century 11 decades ago to cure virtually 100% of the cancers
they were used on.
Knowledge of them were suppressed due to ulterior medical business intentions pertaining to
financial gain, should patients become too well!
The medical industry (MIT and Oxford involved..) are trying to alcohol-ize these
in order to be able to call them a drug (financial reasons) and to be able to patent them.

You see where I'm going...But that is dangerous, as the whole and natural glyconutrient
is born the way it is for a reason,..beside pets dying on Xyletol, is obviously a bad sign..
You can your own Xyletol in the supermarket in the sugar section...It will
do to the back of your tongue what MSG does, and causes you to crave more..so so bad.
(Choose stevia instead)
You can do a search 'foods containing essential glyconutrients, pets',
and find lists of foods to choose from that are appropriate for your pet.

Should it live longer than you, you will need to eat them too, just be sure you get all eight.
The reason is because stem cells need to 'talk' to each other which they do through bumping
into each other. If a piece of the 'alphabet' is missing, then misdirection and mis-delegation,
even lack of action-taking can happen..It's like radio static or blank spaces.

The body (hypothalamus) will try to 'store' the parts it doesn't know what to do with or recognize..
Then when it sees its unrecognizable, it goes into autoimmunity, trying to get 'rid' of it.

Since it can't eliminate it, due to lack of instructions from stem cells
(because one or more of the glyconutrients are missing in the diet), etc.
it continually to attempt to at least encapsulate* it.

And there you have it, a little pocket of puss, a cyst, a cancer,
and tumor, even excessive scar tissue from inflammation from a would
that lasted too long after an insult.

I am at home, no job--I don't make money promoting any source,
but I am trying to heal myself and have dealt with sick pets. Good luck,..I will
list some sources to study out for you below.

keloid in my boxers buttock?

My male boxer had maggots on his buttock ulcer, which was treated with turprntine locally. later after few months developed dark thickened skin, growing in last 3 yrs, often getting infected and pain or irritation to my pet. I consulted a vet ad was given a course of enrofloxacin and on another occasion cephalexin both orally. Again the scar get infecte and swollen giving the dog lot of discomfort which we can noyice. I dress it with some antibiotic cream. I live in a village where the vets cant take up cryosurgery/ excision. I myself a doctor of medicine look helplesselu on to the dog. What other antibiotic could be tried for secondary infections or what remedy I could seek.
This worries me a lot.
Thank you,
Dr Dan


This question should be in the pets section not the people's health section.

What alternative do I take to remove my dogs benign tumor which has grown back about 60% in one week?

I have a 13 yr old Siberian Husky. Last week he had 90% of a benign tumor removed from one of his limbs. The vet told me that the other 10% could not be removed because it was underneath one of his pads. Its been a week and the tumor is growing back rapidly. Its about 60% of what it used to be. I was told that the benign tumor was categorized as low grade on the medical report but its growing at a high grade level.

The only way to remove the rest of the 10% is to remove the pad. There will be a plastic surgeon to reconstruct the area where the padding is. I really don't want to put my doggie through this. I was doing some research and heard of Cryosurgery. Crysurgery is a technique for freezing and killing abnormal cells. is the use of extreme cold produced by liquid nitrogen (or argon gas) to destroy abnormal tissue. Cryosurgery is used to treat external tumors, such as those on the skin. For external tumors, liquid nitrogen is applied directly to the cancer cells with a cotton swab or spraying device. I don't know how safe and effective this technique will be.

I also looked into holistic medicine. The Budwig diet supposedly helps reduce the tumor. Its the consumption of cottage cheese and flax seed oil mix twice a day. I started him on that this past weekend.

I am going to see the vet that performed my doggie's surgery this weekend. I asked if she knew about crysurgery. She wasnt too familiar and was going to do some research on it. She stated that she will give me a number to an oncologist who quite possibly has knowledge on the subject.

Please give me some feedback. Perhaps other alternatives on how to go about removing this tumor. I want the next try on removing this tumor to be a success. I heard that its becomes more difficult to remove a tumor...the cells become more and more evasive making it more difficult each time an attempt is made.
3 days ago - 1 day left to answer.
Additional Details
HEMANGIOCYTOMA is the name of the tumor and the tumor is NON-CANCEROUS


I would suggest researching iodine mixed with DMSO (can't hurt)

Treatment of skin lesion on dog using cryotherapy (CryoPen)

The Gentle Vet: Cryosurgery for Sebaceous Hyperplasia in a dog.

Cryosurgery has an excellent success rate and it's done in our office as an outpatient procedure with the aid of local anesthetic to relieve any discomfort. The procedure takes no more than five to ten minutes of at least two cycles of freeze and slow thaw. The lesion usually recedes and and disappears within two to three weeks--depending on its size. Dr. Ehud Sela is the owner of Gentle Vet Animal Hospital in Margate, Florida. Dr. Sela is well-known in the local community as a true "family" veterinarian. His adopted title as "family" veterinarian comes from his personal attachment with each patient and his care of not only each pet, but of each family he touches.Dr. Sela, besides his work as a veterinarian, is also a published author. He writes both poetry and prose, and his work has been published around the world. Dr. Sela truly believes in the name he has chosen for himself as the gentle vet. He believes good medicine goes hand in hand with compassion and kindness; and medicine is and should be also about caring.