Treatment, Medication & Supplement Directory
A comprehensive encyclopedia of medicines, chemotherapy protocols, targeted and immune therapies, supplements, Chinese herbal formulas, Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine (TCVM) approaches, and supportive-care options used or discussed in canine and feline tumor care. Directory entries explain what each option is, where it may fit, its evidence and safety boundaries, and what to discuss with a veterinarian; they are references, not individualized prescriptions or rankings.
Named profile Baituxiao Botanical Formula: Product, Label and Evidence ProfileRepresentative category illustration – no product packaging is shown.Baituxiao Botanical Formula: Product, Label and Evidence Profile
Baituxiao is marketed as a botanical supplement for pet wellness, comfort, vitality and normal immune function. It is not an FDA-approved cancer drug, and the manufacturer's own disclaimer…
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Lomustine (CCNU) in Veterinary Oncology: Delayed-Toxicity Safety Profile
Lomustine, also called CCNU, is an oral nitrosourea chemotherapy drug used by veterinary oncologists for selected cancers. Use in dogs and cats is generally extra-label and requires a…
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Multimodal Pain Management in Canine Cancer Care
Multimodal pain management combines approaches that act at different points in the pain pathway and addresses both the tumor and its functional consequences. A plan may include prescriptions,…
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Cyclophosphamide in Cancer Protocols: Bladder and Marrow Safety
Cyclophosphamide is an alkylating chemotherapy used in selected veterinary protocols, with blood-count, urinary, gastrointestinal, and household-safety considerations.
Read moreMelphalan in Veterinary Oncology: Cumulative Marrow-Risk Discussion
Melphalan is an alkylating antineoplastic medicine used in selected veterinary cancers and requires individualized blood-count, gastrointestinal, and handling plans.
Read moreMetronomic Chemotherapy: Goal, Evidence, and Handling Boundary
Metronomic therapy uses regularly scheduled cytotoxic medication in selected plans; it remains prescription hazardous-drug treatment and is not simply gentle chemotherapy.
Read moreHome Handling of Oral Chemotherapy and Patient Waste
Families need drug-specific written instructions for receiving, storing, administering, cleaning, laundering, and disposing of chemotherapy and contaminated patient waste.
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Maropitant for Nausea and Vomiting Support in Cancer Care
Maropitant is a prescription antiemetic used for selected dogs and cats, but controlling vomiting does not identify or resolve every cause of nausea or gastrointestinal disease.
Read moreOndansetron for Persistent Nausea: Role and Interaction Review
Ondansetron is a serotonin-receptor antiemetic used by veterinarians for selected nausea and vomiting, often when one pathway or medicine is not enough.
Read moreMetoclopramide: Antiemetic and Motility Questions in Oncology
Metoclopramide has antiemetic and upper-gastrointestinal motility effects, making obstruction, neurologic history, cause, route, and interactions central to safe selection.
Read moreMirtazapine for Appetite Support: Nausea-First and Interaction Boundary
Mirtazapine may support appetite in selected dogs or cats, but nausea, pain, obstruction, oral disease, diet, organ function, and serotonergic interactions need attention first.
Read moreGabapentin as an Adjunct in Cancer Pain Plans
Gabapentin may be one component of multimodal pain or anxiety support, but effectiveness varies and sedation, weakness, kidney function, and compounded products need review.
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