Lymphoma C Program

My baby Lilli was diagnosed with lymphoma on March 30, 2023. She has been on the lymphoma program for 6weeks now. She is still eating well, hasn’t lost much weight. The lumps seem to change in size as all her lympnodes have some kind of swelling to them.
We are blessed she is still with us with using the lymphoma program & hemp oil combination we have been doing.
Lilli is 12 years old & we are hoping she will be with us for a while longer. Fingers crossed.

My big dog Cindy ( Mastiff X ) was diagnosed with Canine Lymphoma in October 2006 just after an annual check-up. All we had was a small lump in the cheek bone which I decided to have it biopsied and it came back as malignant lymphoma sarcoma. She was 8 years old at the time and living a very active life. She did not have any signs and symptoms of anything being wrong.

My initial reaction was not shock but sadness that she will only have 4-8 weeks to live, although we all know as pet owners that most of our beloved doggy pals will leave us at some stage in our lives. 4-8 weeks is such a short time, and I, at the time wanted to do anything I could to prolong her life. I seriously considered chemotherapy but luckily was talking to a friend whose dog had had osteosarcoma and she put me onto Robert's herbal website. I spent a lot of time looking at his site and came to the conclusion that in order for Cindy to fight her cancer, her immune system has to be as healthy as possible, and not depleted. I easily discarded the option of chemo and started her on the herbal treaments alone, accepting the fact that she might end up leaving us sooner than if she had chemo but as least the herbal stuff could not make her worse. I could honestly tell all of you who is reading this that I have no regrets in the decision I have made for my beloved friend.

She stayed very active and healthy for 8.5 months after diagnosis and the vets were all very amazed at her survival because she was a big dog. She chased rabbits in the woods and went to dog beaches and swam and also had a very very healthy appetite. Sadly at the end that day finally came, we had to put her to sleep because she became completely paralysed in the hindlegs, and that only happened in one day.

Cindy did not suffer one bit throughout her entire 8.5 months, it was only in her last day that she was in pain. It was always going to be sad when you lost a true friend, but I found comfort in knowing that the decisions I have made for her were in her best interest. We cannot explain to dogs that they have terminal illness that will cause their lives and I am glad that I did not subject her to further stress, which will not alter the eventual outcome anyway. The herbal treatments were certainly a great boost.

I still have 4 dogs at the moment and they are all on maritime pine bark and natural diet.

Thank you to the most helpful staff at your office in helping me make an important decision and enjoy the extra time I had with Cindy.

Debbie Kung
Sydney, Australia

Snowplow got lymphoma in February of 2013. She is this huge Goldie with a heart as big as her body. She is the angel dog, but a ferocious protector of all things related to her pack. I had just lost her brother Brick and the prospect of losing two of my 8 pack of Goldie's was harsh as the winter in northern Maine.

Cath sent me some lymphoma mix and the vet put her on prednisone 5 mgs a day. Snowdy seemed to rally with the meds and winter gave to spring. I was hospitalized for ten days and worried that the kennel would forget her meds. They did. Snowplow hung in. When I picked her and the others up from the kennel Snowplow told me all was well.

In the middle of the summer while I was bedridden still recovering, she would sit by my bed with her head level with mine, but facing away. I would find her sometimes sitting like that in the middle of the night. She was watching over me when she was the one who was also sick.

She also had a special game she played. She would lay on her back and cast an upside down look at me. "Ok Snowdy, do the bicycle" she would wag her tail and start to kick only her back legs all the while looking at me in this foolish dog grin. When she was through kicking I'd get down on the floor and cover her face with my own and speak into her ear, "Good girl Snowplow, good girl."

I kept her mix from McDowell herbs, her prednisone (now only 2 mgs every other day) in a small plastic bag. I had also read up on the power of volcanic clay to pick up toxins and ordered some Zeolite to feed her. This was the last edition to her meds. But don't tell her that. On the farm I would often find her out grazing in particular spots and noticed she would eat certain plants. She would also eat dandelion heads and dirt. She was medicating herself. She'd graze for a couple of hours a day. I let her graze away.

As time wore on, as soon as I picked her bag with the meds, she'd come over until I mixed it all up in a bowl. And if I was late getting them to her she'd sit down in front of me, head cocked and eyes ablaze "Where is it?" It is amazing to be partnered up with a dog who knows what is good for her. And her native intelligence defies any human logic. But then having been surrounded by animals all my life, I don't find her self medicating wisdom strange in the least. And for the meds I supply her, in her mind that's just one more place she grazes. It is intelligence of the highest order.

We live day to day and don't worry about what tomorrow will bring. I count neither forward or backward. Not does she. It is the innate wisdom of dogs. And if I out live her, I will always be both haunted and mesmerized by her eyes as she looks into mine, "Heah. Where are my meds?"

I recommend to all that have dogs with lymphoma to get the mix for it from Cath and with healthy or sick dogs give them volcanic clay in their food every day to draw out the toxins. If Snowplow has a lesson it's the positive effect her meds have had on her life both the ones I supply and the ones she finds with her nose.

Kit - Maine

I wanted to write to say we are indebted to McDowells Herbal for their suggested treatments for our kelpie Bobby!

Prior to treatment: in 2015 we were lucky to get Bobby as a rescue dog after he had lost his hind leg. A tourist had found him on the side of the road, he was about 16 kgs, our local vet tried to save Bobby’s leg, but it didn’t mend.

We then heard this kelpie was in need of a home and we had been looking for a companion for my GSP Tess. Later when we found the lumps, we just knew he needed another chance – he is a very special dog.

Bobby was diagnosed with lymphoma in June 2017. He underwent chemotherapy, but at the same time we contacted McDowells Herbal Treatments who suggested drops for lymphoma, chemotherapy and pine bark support.
Both our local vet and metro vet (later doing the chemo) were aware of McDowell’s herbal treatments we were undertaking.

My friend Helen Fearon in Bunbury first told me about your herbal treatments. When I mentioned Bobby was challenged with lymphoma, may only have weeks and that we were starting Bobby on chemotherapy…. Helen said “call McDowells”! Bobby went into remission very quickly and completed his 16 rounds of chemotherapy. The chemotherapy drops were stopped at the end of his treatment, but Bobby remains on the lymphoma support and pine bark drops (with rosehip).

Bobby and his buddy Tess are also on slippery elm, millet and flaxseed, conditioning mix and mobility drops. Three people in our street stopped us recently and asked us why our dogs’ coats are so shiny.

Bobby remains bright, very well and active - and very much loved. A huge thank you to McDowells for their patience and guidance since Bobby’s initial diagnosis in June 2017 to now (April 2019).

Kind regards
Donna & Fraser Brown
North Boyanup, WA

Snowy is my beloved senior westie who will be turning 12 soon. She started losing weight mysteriously about a month back, so we brought her to the vet for a check up. We found that a lymph node on her left hind leg was particularly enlarged (almost twice as big as the one on the right), and nothing in her blood tests could explain this. We decided to send her for a chest x-ray and ultrasound. The results showed that she had two more enlarged lymph nodes in her stomach, although these were no where as big as the one on her hind leg.

Short of doing a biopsy, there was no further test we could do. She had started gaining weight steadily after I increased her food portions, so a positive outlook was that she was simply not receiving enough calories. But the worst case scenario would be lymphoma.

Not contended to just wait and see, I scoured the web and found McDowells. I reached out, asking for recommendations and Kate was so quick in responding. She recommended putting Snowy on the Lymphoma program, because the herbs would help support her lymphatic system even if she didn't have lymphoma. I cannot express how professional, helpful and thorough Kate was. Not only did she give me a run-down on the program, she also provided LOTS of advice and information with regards to diet and other supplements I could give my girl.

I'm from Singapore, and I am so happy to say that I had absolutely no issues with receiving my order. They shipped out my order via DHL within the same day, and I received it within a week. Everything was extremely well packed. I shop online a lot, and this is probably the most positive shipping experience I've had.

My girl took to the program like a duck to water. I added the mix to her food, and she shows great enthusiasm in finishing her food (the mix also makes the food smell delish). After a couple of weeks on the program, I brought her back to the vet for a check up. The lymph node on her left hind leg had shrunk so much, it was almost the same size as the normal one on the right. Frankly, I was just hoping that the lymph node wasn't bigger, so this amazed me in the best possible way. Being a westie, she tends to have the odd hot spot or two, but after being on the Infect-a-Clear, her skin condition is So. Good. Her skin is a soft pink and is utterly clear; fellow westie owners will be able to appreciate how huge this is.

I am eternally grateful that I found McDowells and am confident that I've found a company that will best support me in providing the best life for my beloved girl. Not only do their products absolutely work, they are just the best people with such wonderful hearts. If you're looking at reviews, trying to decide whether or not to make a purchase, my sincere advice from one parent to another : Do it. This works, and you won't regret it.

Just wanted to share that we have had my sister's miniature Dachshaund/MinPin mix on your protocol for Canine Lymphoma, plus the Maritime Pine Bark since mid-January. We started her on it about 10 days after the diagnosis and an online consultation with you. I am pleased to let you know that today, after a very thorough exam, our vet has reduced her prednisone from 15mg per day to 10mg, given 5mg a.m. and 5mg p.m. She has not made any appreciable deterioration that we can tell, other than being more tired. However, the prednisone will cause that. Her lymph node swellings are gone, her eyes and gums look good, and although the vet did not say it, to all intents and purposes Ashley is in remission! Thanks so much for your product. We'll be placing our 3rd order next week.

Update 26th February
This dog is alive and in remission from lymphoma (to the extent that the vet is second guessing the diagnosis!) because of your protocol.
They did not misdiagnose her. Biopsy results were positive for lymphoma. She was first checked for lymphoma in October over 1 yaer ago and diagnosed in January of the next year. She should have died over a year ago as they usually give them 3 to 6 months after diagnosis, even with oral prednisone.
She is still going strong and they have cut the prednisone back to a quarter of a 10mg pill once a day. We are so grateful to have found McDowell's Herbal Treatments. Thanks for all your help.