Hello everyone!
My name is Casey. I am new to this forum, but not new to Dr. Jeff. I have known him for over 20 years, as he used to treat my Mom's and sister's pugs from ca. 1997 - 2012.
I have two cats: a boy, Stony (age 10/11) and a girl, Star (also 10/11). Adopted from a shelter about 7 years ago at approx. age 3-4.
Star had Stomatitis, so as soon as I adopted her I took her to a specialist and had all of her teeth removed. She has been Stomatitis free since then.
About 2 weeks ago, when rubbing her belly, I noticed a lump around one of Star's teets. And next to it, another mass that felt like a knot or a chain going from the teet toward her underarm area. She had surgery to remove the masses yesterday. We won't have biopsy results for another week or so, but the vet strongly suspects that it is mammary cancer. If the results come back that the masses were malignant, the vet recommends an immediate double mastectomy. That is a major surgery on a cat. And I do not feel comfortable chopping up my girl like that. So I immediately reached out to Dr. Jeff for alternative approaches to treating the mammary cancer. I look forward to hearing from anyone else with experience with feline mammary cancer and learning from Dr. Jeff and all of his supporters!
Thank you
Casey & Star


My name is Casey. I am new to this forum, but not new to Dr. Jeff. I have known him for over 20 years, as he used to treat my Mom's and sister's pugs from ca. 1997 - 2012.
I have two cats: a boy, Stony (age 10/11) and a girl, Star (also 10/11). Adopted from a shelter about 7 years ago at approx. age 3-4.
Star had Stomatitis, so as soon as I adopted her I took her to a specialist and had all of her teeth removed. She has been Stomatitis free since then.
About 2 weeks ago, when rubbing her belly, I noticed a lump around one of Star's teets. And next to it, another mass that felt like a knot or a chain going from the teet toward her underarm area. She had surgery to remove the masses yesterday. We won't have biopsy results for another week or so, but the vet strongly suspects that it is mammary cancer. If the results come back that the masses were malignant, the vet recommends an immediate double mastectomy. That is a major surgery on a cat. And I do not feel comfortable chopping up my girl like that. So I immediately reached out to Dr. Jeff for alternative approaches to treating the mammary cancer. I look forward to hearing from anyone else with experience with feline mammary cancer and learning from Dr. Jeff and all of his supporters!
Thank you
Casey & Star

