Cannabis has shown promising potential in helping dogs with a variety of conditions, including arthritis, epilepsy, cognitive decline, and cancer.Studies suggest that compounds in cannabis may help slow cancer-cell growth by promoting apoptosis (cell death), inhibiting angiogenesis (the formation of blood vessels tumors need to grow), and reducing inflammation. And while it is not a cure for cancer, its role as part of an integrated treatment approach is gaining interest in veterinary medicine. And the therapeutic benefits of cannabis — such as pain relief, appetite stimulation, and anxiety reduction — can significantly improve a dog’s quality of life.In this episode, we explore the potential of cannabis in canine cancer prevention and treatment with board-certified veterinary oncologist, Dr. Trina Hazzah. We’ll also cover important tips on how to use cannabis safely with your pets, drug interactions to be aware of, and dosing.Rodney & Dr. Becker discuss the latest research on nutrition and health in this replay of their weekly Facebook Live on the Inside Scoop. Plus they answer listener questions. Original LIVE aired Nov 17, 2024To watch video podcasts LIVE plus take part with your comments & questions, subscribe at Inside Scoop.TIMESTAMPS: Over the last 2 years, has it been easier to share cannabis info or are there still walls? (00:09:00)Why do many vets shy away from cannabis discussions? (00:11:00)What about adulteration/contamination and quality control measures, and finding a safe and effective product? (00:19:35)Isolate vs broad spectrum vs full spectrum (00:28:17)Are there any anti-cancer mechanisms of action with cannabis for killing cancer itself? (00:34:28)Are there any types of cancers you should not use a cannabis product for? (00:40:40)How is topical application done with cannabis? (00:46:45)Mentioned: RightRatio Medical Cannabis for PetsHow is cannabis used in palliative care? (00:51:30)Where do you start with dosing for pets with cancer? (01:02:02)Is dosage affected by a dysregulated microbiome? (01:14:14)What do the ratios mean on the various products? (01:20:04)Is there a better carrier oil to look for in products? (01:27:25)Should we mix the dose with food? (01:33:43)Do you make brand recommendations? (01:39:49)What's the importance of teamwork in making a quality end-of-life transition? (1:43:35). Mentioned: Transitional Support Coach: Jill Cooper
[email protected]:Veterinary Cannabis SocietyDr. Trina's WebsiteInstagram - @greennileincSTUDIES MENTIONED:Cannabis in Veterinary MedicineThe effect of cannabidiol on canine neoplastic cell proliferation and mitogen-activated protein kinase activation during autophagy and apoptosis Cannabidiol Induces Apoptosis and Perturbs Mitochondrial Function in Human and Canine Glioma Cells Validating the anti-lymphoma pharmacodynamic actions of the endocannabinoids on canine non-Hodgkin lymphoma Combination therapy with cannabidiol and chemotherapeutics in canine urothelial carcinoma cells In Vitro Antitumor Effect of Oils Rich in CBD and THC Cannabis Extract in Canine Prostate Carcinoma Cell Lines Sarcoma Cancer Treatment using Extracted Cannabis Oil in Cat Expression of cannabinoid receptors CB1 and CB2 in canine cutaneous mast cell tumours The Use of Medical Cannabis as Palliative Care in a Feline With Advanced Cancer DISCLAIMERS & DISCLOSURESAny products, brands featured or referred to on the Mind-Jam or Inside Scoop Podcasts are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Dr. Karen Becker, Rodney Habib, Planet Paws Media, or any of their affiliates.The Mind-Jam and Inside Scoop Podcasts are for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine or other professional health care services, including the giving of veterinary advice, and no doctor/patient relationship is formed. The use of information on this podcast or materials linked from this podcast is at the user’s own risk. The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Users should not disregard or delay in obtaining medical advice for any medical condition they or their pet may have and should seek the assistance of their doctor or pet's health care professionals for any such conditions.