Case of Using Cordy for Uterine Cancer Metastasized to Bones in a Rabbit
Information provided by: Rabbit Hospital Joyjoy
[Maintaining QOL with Cordy: Suspected Bone Metastasis from Uterine Cancer (Rabbit) 7 years old ♀]
The rabbit visited the clinic on June 29, 2017, with symptoms of right eye clouding and lifting of the left hind leg, and a decline in appetite. The right eye was diagnosed with uveitis and corneal ulcer, purulent inflammation, and eyeball protrusion. The left hind leg showed bone dissolution upon X-ray examination, and calcification was observed in the uterus. The owner chose not to pursue surgery and administered Cordy instead. Subsequently, the rabbit’s appetite recovered, and it seemed to spend its time energetically, but it passed away on July 18th. It was reported that the rabbit was eating well until the day before its death.
According to Dr. Ito, Cordy has been helping maintain the QOL to the very end even in terminal conditions.
[Comments from the Laboratory]
Rabbits are highly susceptible to stress, and compared to dogs and cats, it is often difficult to perform proactive examinations and treatments. In such cases, using Cordy may help stabilize the QOL and promote improvements in general health conditions.
At the Cordy Laboratory, we are researching the potential improvement in prognosis by adding Cordy as an immune support in cancer treatments at veterinary hospitals.
If you have any questions, please contact us.
