Case Study: Use of Cordy for High-Grade Intra-Abdominal Lymphoma in Dogs

Intra-Abdominal Lymphoma

Lymphoma is a malignant tumor where lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell, proliferate abnormally. Since white blood cells circulate throughout the body, lymphoma can potentially develop in almost every tissue of the body.

Depending on the tissue affected, lymphoma is classified into several types: Multicentric Lymphoma, Mediastinal Lymphoma, Gastrointestinal Lymphoma, Extranodal Lymphoma, Cutaneous Lymphoma, and more.

In dogs, the multicentric type is the most common, accounting for over 80% of cases. In cats, the gastrointestinal type predominates, making up 70% of cases.

If the response to chemotherapy is good and the animal has enough physical strength, chemotherapy treatments following a protocol are often administered. However, in older or physically weaker animals, opting not to use chemotherapy and instead focusing on maintaining the quality of life (QOL) can sometimes lead to better outcomes.

Use of Cordy for High-Grade Intra-Abdominal Lymphoma

Information provided by: Shioda Animal Hospital

[High-Grade Intra-Abdominal Lymphoma: Administration of Solid and Liquid Cultured Cordy]
Breed: Shih Tzu
Sex: Male
Age: 12-13 years old
Cordy Usage Period: September 24, 2016, to December 21, 2016

Treatment Progress

– September 17, 2016: First visit for a skin disease; a mass in the abdomen was discovered, and administration of solid cultured Cordy began on September 24.
– October 15: Presented with defecation difficulty; abdominal puncture revealed high-grade lymphoma upon cytology diagnosis.
– December 11: Began administration of liquid cultured Cordy for better absorption, but experienced heavy hematuria on December 19 and passed away from respiratory failure on December 21.

[Dr. Shioda’s Comments]
Although his appetite fluctuated, he ate treats weekly at the clinic. It is believed that the use of Cordy helped maintain his vitality and appetite.
When undergoing chemotherapy, it is common for pets to experience side effects such as decreased appetite and loss of vitality, often leading to a difficult final stage. However, in this case, the pet appeared to have had a peaceful end.

The owner was also satisfied that their beloved pet was able to eat its favorite treats and stay at home until the end.

[Comments from the Laboratory]
Despite the pet having a challenging condition known as high-grade lymphoma, it managed to maintain its quality of life (QOL) by enjoying its favorite treats. Considering the pet’s advanced age, it might be beneficial to focus on providing a peaceful and comfortable remaining life rather than pursuing aggressive treatments.


At our laboratory, we are researching whether administering Cordy can modulate the immune system and potentially have an effect on cancer.

If you have any questions, please contact us.

監修獣医師:林美彩  所属クリニック:chicoどうぶつ診療所

林美彩

代替療法と西洋医学、両方の動物病院での勤務経験と多数のコルディの臨床経験をもつ。 モノリス在籍時には、一般的な動物医療(西洋医学)だけでは対応が困難な症例に対して多くの相談を受け、免疫の大切さを痛烈に実感する。
ペットたちの健康維持・改善のためには薬に頼った対処療法だけではなく、「普段の生活環境や食事を見直し、自宅でさまざまなケアを取り入れることで免疫力を維持し、病気にならない体づくりを目指していくことが大切である」という考えを提唱し普及活動に従事している。

Easily request Cordy materials by simply entering your email address
Call Cordy: TEL:048-474-0884
Consult Cordy via email
Case Reports on Lymphoma
  • An Example of Controlling Rabbit Lymphoma/Thymoma Without Stress