Yesterday, a friend's dog encountered an uncommon problem that no one had ever asked before. It was a tumor-like thing growing on the dog's gums.
The dog is nine years old, and it is considered an elderly dog. The sarcoma is growing slowly, but it does not hurt. I have asked the doctor before and they just said it is cancer. Of course, this kind of diagnosis can be diagnosed at a glance. reliable.
Tumors are also divided into benign and malignant tumors, which are neither painful nor particularly unwell, and are not malignant. If it is really cancer, such as oral squamous cell carcinoma, it is a hard white mass, and the surface of the tumor can also ulcerate.
And the high probability of this friend's house is like a gum tumor, which is not a cancer cell, but belongs to the connective tissue , especially in elderly dogs over 6 years old, and there are no symptoms at the beginning of the disease.
Of course, the specific diagnosis has to rely on slice detection, and if it is a gingival tumor, it can be removed by traditional electrocautery, that is, the skin is burned and destroyed by electric heating wire.
I am Ah Wei, specializing in the psychology of cat and dog feeding diseases. If you don’t understand, you can come to me at any time, or pay attention to the public number: Good Pet Help
