PetMD Seal

Tumors of the Vagina in Dogs

PrintPrint

Treatment

 

Surgical removal of the vaginal tumor with a concurrent spaying of the patient is the treatment of choice. For sarcomas and mast cell tumors (which are malignant), or for benign tumors which can not be completely removed, post-operative radiotherapy is indicated.

 

Living and Management

 

Your veterinarian will schedule follow-up appointments with you for your dog's X-rays as frequently as every three months if the tumor was malignant (aggressive and spreading). Bloodwork will be done before each chemotherapy treatment to check on your dog's health status and progress.

 

 

Related Articles

Vaginal Discharge in Dogs
Vaginal discharge refers to any substance coming from the animal's vagina. Types...
READ MORE
Elevated Sex Hormones in Dogs
Hyperandrogenism in dogs is a rare syndrome characterized by elevations of masculinizing...
READ MORE
Miscarriage in Dogs
Spontaneous Abortion and Pregnancy Loss in Cats    There...
READ MORE
  • Lifetime Credits:
  • Today's Credits:
Hurry Before All Seats are Taken!
Enroll
Be an A++ Pet Parent! Take fun & free courses to earn badges & certifications. Choose a course»

symptom checker

Search dog Articles

Follow petMD


Keep your pets healthy and safe with the latest from petMD

Latest In Dog Nutrition

The Role of Exercise in Pet Weight Loss
Exercise is beneficial for our pets in so many ways. It helps decrease stress, improve...
READ MORE
Five Life-Lengthening Health Tips for Your ...
Anyone who has ever had a dog or cat wishes just one thing — that he or she has a...
READ MORE
How Your Overweight Pet Could Benefit from ...
Pet obesity has reached epidemic proportions. Fortunately, there are some things...
READ MORE
 
MORE FROM PETMD.COM
©1999-2013 petMD, LLC. All Rights Reserved