NOVEMBER  2015
 
Happy Thanksgiving!   
 
November is traditionally a time for giving thanks and for the launch of the holiday season.  But November is also National Pet Cancer Month, and we at Bewaggle take that very seriously! Cancer accounts for almost half of the deaths of pets over 10 years of age, and we've lost too many good dogs and cats already!  So, this edition of the Spotlight includes two articles to help you keep your pets safe from this terrible disease.

 
There's always something fun and exciting going on at Bewaggle, and we're excited to share our news and information with you. Read on and share in the excitement!
 
All the best,
Marianne  
Marianne Carlson, Co-Founder
Bewaggle, LLC
407-729-2242


 
 
Anchor1Know the Signs of Pet Cancer
Because cancer is the most common cause of disease-related deaths in dogs and cats, it's important for all pet owners to know what to watch for.  The following symptoms may be signs of cancer, and should be evaluated by your veterinarian should they appear in your pets.
  • Lumps and bumps.
  • Wounds that won't heal.
  • Abnormal discharge.
  • Abnormal odors.
  • Changes in appetite.
  • Unexplained weight loss.
  • Depression and/or lethargy.
  • Coughing or difficulty breathing.
  • Evidence of pain.
With early diagnosis, cancer in pet animals can often be treated and these pets can go on to enjoy a long and happy life. But early diagnosis is key. So get your pets to the vet regularly, and if he shows any of the symptoms above, don't wait. Our pets mean the world to us, and they rely on us to keep them healthy and safe. It's a pet owner's greatest responsibility.   
Article1Pet Cancer FAQ
Here are a few of the most frequently asked questions regarding pets and cancer.
 
Q: How common is cancer in pets?
A: Cancer accounts for nearly 50% of all disease-related pet deaths each year. And approximately 1 in 4 dogs develops a tumor of some kind during his lifetime. 

Q: Do cats get cancer too?
A: Although cancer is not as common in cats as it is in dogs, the cancers found in cats tend to be more aggressive.

Q: Can pet cancer be prevented?
A: Unfortunately, the cause of most cancers is not known and, therefore, prevention is difficult. Therefore, early detection and treatment are the keys to managing cancer in pets.

Q: Can pet cancers be cured?
A: Many pet cancers can be cured, and all patients can be helped to some degree with a proactive plan to provide supportive therapy and pain management.

Q: Where can I get more information?
A: Check out these resources to learn more about Pet Cancer 

http://www.fetchacure.org/
http://www.vetcancersociety.org/
Article2aBewaggle is HIRING!

If you'd like to make a few extra bucks providing professional care to pets in your neighborhood, Bewaggle might have the perfect opportunity for you.  Please visit our website for details.  www.bewaggle.com 
 

 Visit our partners on the web, and tell 'em Bewaggle sent you!

Join Our Mailing List

In this Issue


Oh For Barking Out Loud!
Professional Pet Sitter
Oh for Barking Out Loud! 
is the Bewaggle blog, where we post articles relating to the care and enjoyment of your pets. Here's a sample from our recent posts:
 

November is pet Cancer Awareness Month, so lets get aware!
Read more...
Quick Links
Website: Bewaggle.com

 

Facebook: @bewaggle   

 

Twitter: @bewaggleUSA    

 

Google+: Bewaggle

 

YouTube: bewaggleUSA 

 

Pinterest: Bewaggle

 

LinkedIn:  bewaggle-pet-services

 

Email: [email protected]


Our Partners
Bewaggle is very proud to partner with the following businesses, and we are pleased to recommend them to our friends and clients!

Pet Sitting Dog Training

WE PROUDLY SUPPORT

Coupon1