To spend as much time as possible with your beloved dog or cat, we are here to provide personalized support.
Frequently Asked Questions and Consultations about Cordy
Cordy Administration for Elderly Dog with Oral Melanoma [Consultation with Laboratory]
Coping with Concurrent Malignant Tumors (Cancer) and Heart Disease

For Pet Owners Whose Pets Have Fallen Ill

We Want to Bring Back the Smiles to Your Family

Cordy Laboratory is a site that introduces research results and clinical cases of Cordy, which is essential for maintaining the health and improving the illnesses of dogs, cats, and pets by regulating immunity. Please do not give up even if the veterinary hospital says tough things! Keep hope. There are still many things that can be done.

Through this site, we hope that you will know that even if your beloved dog or cat suffers from diseases such as cancer (malignant tumors, sarcomas, lymphomas) or FIP/FeLV, by addressing whole-body immunity and diet, “dogs can live like dogs, and cats can live like cats.”

Examples of Cordy Use

About Cordy

In Japan, over 400 species of Cordyceps have been discovered. Among them, certain species have been identified as useful for improving human and pet health by modulating immune function (boosting low immunity and suppressing excessive immunity). These specific fungi have been named “Cordy.”

Request Free Cordy Materials >>
View Cancer Improvement Cases Using Cordy >>

The Mission of the Cordy Research Lab

The mission of the Cordy Research Lab is to contribute to the health maintenance and anti-aging of pets, including dogs and cats, through research on Cordy.

Even if your dog or cat is suffering from cancer (including tumors, sarcomas, and lymphomas), FIP (feline infectious peritonitis), or FeLV (feline leukemia virus), we aim to help them coexist with their illness while maintaining their energy and appetite, and to further improve or overcome the disease through our research on Cordy.

We believe it is possible to maintain the quality of life and enjoy time with your family even while suffering from illness.

Even if they are losing strength and becoming thin, if their appetite has significantly decreased and they are losing weight, or if they have been given a terminal prognosis, it is not unusual to see remarkable recovery by modulating the immune system without burdening the body.

For the sake of your beloved pet, why not take the initiative and try what you can do yourself?

If any of the following apply, and you are interested in our Cordy Research Lab presentations, please feel free to contact us. We also welcome inquiries from veterinarians willing to collaborate in our research.

  • Diagnosed with cancer (including tumors, sarcomas, lymphomas)
  • Diagnosed with FIP (feline infectious peritonitis)
  • Diagnosed with FeLV (feline leukemia virus)
  • Given a terminal prognosis but do not want to give up
  • Want to spend as much time as possible together
  • Concerned about immunity
  • Weak body or prone to illness
  • Loss of energy and appetite is concerning
  • Want to boost immunity more than usual
To spend as much time as possible with your beloved dog or cat, we will be there to support you.

Overcoming Cancer in Dogs and Cats

At the Cordy Research Lab, we’ve compiled articles about things we definitely want pet owners to know to help their dogs and cats who are battling cancer get back to being healthy. Please take a look.

Dog Cancer (Tumors)
Symptoms, examinations, surgeries, treatments, diets, and tips for improving and curing cancer

 

Cat Cancer (Tumors)
Symptoms, examinations, surgeries, treatments, diets, and tips for improving and curing cancer

 

Cancers That Commonly Occur in the Oral Cavity and Skin of Dogs and Cats

Dog Cancer

Cancers Commonly Found in the Oral Cavity (Mouth) of Dogs
Melanoma (Malignant Melanoma)

 

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

 

Fibrosarcoma

 

Cancers Commonly Found on the Body Surface and Skin of Dogs
Melanoma (Malignant Melanoma)

 

Lymphoma

 

Mast Cell Tumor

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Mammary Tumor (Breast Cancer)

 

Nasal Cavity Tumor

 

Canine Nasal Gland Adenocarcinoma

 

Apocrine Gland Adenocarcinoma of the Anal Sac

 

Perianal Adenoma

 

Cat Cancer

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

 

Mast Cell Tumor

 

Melanoma

 

Fibrosarcoma

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Mammary Tumor/Breast Cancer

 

Respiratory Cancers in Dogs and Cats

Lung Tumor/Lung Cancer in Dogs

 

Lung Cancer, Lung Tumor in Cats

 

Internal Organ, Digestive, Blood, Bone, and Brain Cancers in Dogs and Cats

Cancers in Dogs

Lymphoma

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Hepatocellular Carcinoma/Liver Cancer

 

Hemangiosarcoma

 

Brain Tumor

 

Histiocytic Sarcoma

 

Osteosarcoma

 

Transitional Cell Carcinoma/Bladder Cancer

 

Perianal Gland Carcinoma

 

Cancers in Cats

Cancers of Internal Organs, Bone, Brain, and Blood
Liver Cancer

 

Hemangiosarcoma

 

Lymphoma in Cats

 

Brain Tumor

 

Osteosarcoma

 

Basal Cell Tumor

 

Histiocytic Sarcoma

 

Ovarian Cancer

 

Transitional Cell Carcinoma
Bladder Cancer

 

Sarcoma developing at the injection site of vaccines or antibiotics
Vaccine-Associated Sarcoma

 

Virus-related diseases in cats
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV)

 

Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) Infection

 

Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

 

Common questions and consultations about Cordy
Cordy administration for elderly dogs with oral melanoma
Managing malignant tumors (cancer) and heart disease simultaneously

Cancers Easily Developing in the Oral Cavity (Mouth)

 

Melanoma (Malignant Melanoma)

 

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

 

Fibrosarcoma

 

Cancers Easily Developing on the Surface of the Body or Skin

 

Melanoma (Malignant Melanoma)

 

Lymphoma

 

Mast Cell Tumor

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Mammary Tumor (Breast Cancer)

 

Nasal Cavity Tumor

 

Dog Nasal Adenocarcinoma

 

Apocrine Gland Carcinoma of the Anal Sac

 

Perianal Gland Tumor

 

Respiratory Cancers

 

Dog Lung Tumor / Lung Cancer

 

Cancers Developing in Internal Organs, Digestive System, Blood, Bones, and Brain

 

Lymphoma

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Hepatocellular Carcinoma / Liver Cancer

 

Hemangiosarcoma

 

Brain Tumor

 

Histiocytic Sarcoma

 

Osteosarcoma

 

Transitional Cell Carcinoma / Bladder Cancer

 

Perianal Gland Carcinoma

 

Cancers Frequently Found in the Oral Cavity or Skin

 

Squamous Cell Carcinoma

 

Mast Cell Tumor

 

Melanoma

 

Fibrosarcoma

 

Soft Tissue Sarcoma

 

Mammary Tumor / Breast Cancer

 

Respiratory Cancers

 

Feline Lung Cancer / Lung Tumors

 

Cancers Occurring in Internal Organs, Digestive System, Blood, Bones, and Brain

Cancers of the Internal Organs, Bones, Brain, and Blood

 

Liver Cancer

 

Hemangiosarcoma

 

Feline Lymphoma

 

Brain Tumors

 

Osteosarcoma

 

Basal Cell Tumor

 

Histiocytic Sarcoma

 

Ovarian Cancer

 

Transitional Cell Carcinoma Arising from Transitional Epithelium

 

Bladder Cancer

 

Sarcomas that Develop at Injection Sites, such as Vaccines or Antibiotics

 

Vaccine-Associated Sarcoma

 

Cat Diseases Involving Viruses

 

Feline AIDS (FIV)

 

Feline Leukemia Virus Infection (FeLV)

 

Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP)

 

To spend even one more day with your beloved dog or cat, we offer wholehearted support to pet owners.



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