How should dogs (and other pets) be carried in the car according to the DGT?
According to the DGT, when travelling with your pet in the car, you must place a separator to prevent your pet from distracting you and
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The veterinary oncology is responsible for the diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of the tumour processes in dogs and cats, with the aim of improving their quality of life and accompany the patient and family throughout the clinical process. An early and well-planned approach allows informed and tailored decisions to be made in each case.
At Benivet Benissa we approach oncology from a integral and personalised visionWe assess each situation individually, explaining the options available and coordinating treatment and follow-up according to the real needs of each pet.
Benivet Benissa - Av. del País Valencià, 10, 03720 Benissa -
M-F 9:30-18:30 - S 10:00-13:00
Cancer is one of the most common diseases in dogs and cats, and catching it early can make all the difference. At Benivet Benissawe offer a specialised service in veterinary oncologyfocused on the diagnosis and treatment of tumours to improve your pet's quality of life.
We perform advanced tests such as biopsies, ultrasound scans y laboratory analysiswhich allow us to accurately identify the cause. Depending on the case, we apply personalised treatments that may include surgery, chemotherapy o palliative carealways with a holistic and tailored approach.
If your dog or cat is experiencing lumps, weight loss, fatigue or has been diagnosed with cancer, at Benivet Benissa we help you with professional and close oncological care.
Veterinary oncology allows to diagnose, monitor and treat tumour processes with a focus on the pet's quality of life.
According to the DGT, when travelling with your pet in the car, you must place a separator to prevent your pet from distracting you and
Only a veterinarian can assess the health status of the animals, taking also into account other circumstances such as the type of
Domestic or companion animals, particularly those belonging to the canine species, shall also be classified as potentially dangerous,
Some warning signs are lumps that increase in sizeThe most common symptoms include weight loss, weight loss, non-healing wounds, bleeding, persistent coughing, changes in appetite, recurrent vomiting, lameness or prolonged decay. However, many tumours do not produce symptoms in the early stages, so veterinary check-ups are key to early detection.
Depending on the case, this may include:
Cytology and biopsy
Ultrasound and digital radiography
TAC to assess extent and plan surgery
Full analytics
Specific tests according to organ affected
The aim is to obtain an accurate diagnosis and appropriate staging in order to choose the best treatment.
No. In veterinary medicine, the priority focus is on the animal welfare. We adjust doses, drugs and protocols to minimise side effects. Many patients tolerate chemotherapy very well and maintain a good quality of life during treatment.
Depending on the type of tumour, options may include:
Oncological surgery
Chemotherapy
Immunomodulatory treatments
Pain management and palliative care
At Benivet Benissa we design an individualised plan, always evaluating risks, benefits and prognosis.
The prognosis varies depending on the type of tumour, location, rapidity of growth and early detection. Some tumours are curable with surgery; others can be controlled for months or years with combined treatments. We assess each case with clarity and transparency, without raising false expectations.
Some keys are: maintaining good nutrition, controlling pain, ensuring adequate rest, monitoring changes in appetite and energy, following medication as prescribed and attending check-ups. The joint work between guardian and veterinarian is fundamental for the wellbeing of the oncology patient.
Do you have any doubts about care, treatment or prevention for your pet? Consult our section of Frequently Asked Questions where we solve the most common queries about dogs and cats.
