PetCure Oncology

PetCure Oncology PetCure Oncology is revolutionizing cancer care for pets by providing greater access to potentially life-saving stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT).

PetCure Oncology supports a national network of cancer care centers for pets. With the largest group of affiliated board-certified veterinary radiation oncologists in the world and a dedicated Pet Advocate Team helping pet owners seven days per week, PetCure Oncology supports veterinarians and pet owners dealing with pet cancer.

Meet Charlie! 🐢🐾 This 12-year-old Pitbull Mix was treated for glioma of the right forebrain with stereotactic radiation ...
06/10/2026

Meet Charlie! 🐢🐾 This 12-year-old Pitbull Mix was treated for glioma of the right forebrain with stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT) by the PetCure Oncology Team at Veterinary Radiosurgery and Imaging Center, Clifton, NJ

Charlie was getting ready to go to graduation when he got worried that you may not have your entrance tickets. πŸŽŸπŸŽ“πŸ˜Ÿ

Congratulations Charlie! πŸŽ‰

Meet Ralph! 🐢🐾This 11-year-old French Bulldog was treated for a glioma (brain tumor) of the right rostral forebrain with...
06/10/2026

Meet Ralph! 🐢🐾This 11-year-old French Bulldog was treated for a glioma (brain tumor) of the right rostral forebrain with stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT) by the PetCure Oncology Team at Thrive Pet Healthcare Specialists - San Antonio

Ralph found out that there is going to be a party for all the graduates at PetHero Headquarters, and wants to invite you to come along πŸŽ“πŸŽŠ

Congratulations Ralph! πŸŽ‰

πŸ±πŸ‘„ Could Your Cat Have an Oral Tumor?When we think about our cat's oral health, we often focus on their teeth and gums, ...
06/09/2026

πŸ±πŸ‘„ Could Your Cat Have an Oral Tumor?

When we think about our cat's oral health, we often focus on their teeth and gums, but the mouth is much more than that. The oral cavity also includes the lips, tongue, cheeks, roof of the mouth, jawbones, and the floor of the mouth. Unfortunately, tumors can develop in any of these areas.

Oral tumors are relatively common in cats, and most are malignant (cancerous). The most common type is squamous cell carcinoma, which accounts for approximately 90% of oral tumors diagnosed in felines. Other types of oral tumors include fibrosarcomas, adenocarcinomas, and ameloblastomas.

πŸ” Because oral tumors can be hidden deep within the mouth, they may not be noticed right away. That's why routine veterinary exams and paying attention to changes in your cat's eating habits, breath, or overall comfort are so important.

🐾 Early detection can make a meaningful difference in treatment options and quality of life.

If you've noticed changes in your cat's appetite, difficulty eating, drooling, bad breath, or swelling around the face or mouth, schedule an examination with your veterinarian.

Click on the link below for more information on feline oral tumors or other feline cancers

Does My Cat Have an Oral Tumor? | Oral tumors in cats are relatively common. Unfortunately, when it comes to tumors in the oral cavity, most are malignant. The oral cavity includes more than just your feline’s teeth and gums. It also includes lips, the hard and soft palate (roof of the mouth), upp...

Some Monday Motivation to start off your week! πŸ˜ΊπŸΎπŸ˜€
06/08/2026

Some Monday Motivation to start off your week! πŸ˜ΊπŸΎπŸ˜€

Every birthday is a milestone worth celebrating. πŸŽ‚πŸΎWatching our patients reach these special moments fills our hearts wi...
06/04/2026

Every birthday is a milestone worth celebrating. πŸŽ‚πŸΎ

Watching our patients reach these special moments fills our hearts with joy and hope. We are honored to be part of your pet’s journey and grateful for the trust you place in our team.

Here's to many more birthdays, milestones, adventures, and cherished memories ahead. πŸ’™

🐱 Is your cat making more trips to the litter box than usual?While there are many reasons a cat may start urinating more...
06/02/2026

🐱 Is your cat making more trips to the litter box than usual?

While there are many reasons a cat may start urinating more frequently, one rare but serious possibility is bladder cancer.

Fortunately, bladder cancer is uncommon in cats. When it does occur, it is most often diagnosed in cats over 10 years of age and can affect both males and females.

🚨 One challenge with feline bladder cancer is that it can be aggressive. In addition to affecting the bladder, it may spread to nearby lymph nodes, the lungs, or the liver. It can also extend into the ureters (the tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder) or the urethra (the tube that carries urine out of the body), potentially leading to additional urinary complications.

Signs to watch for may include:
🐾 Frequent trips to the litter box
🐾 Straining to urinate
🐾 Blood in the urine
🐾 Urinating outside the litter box
🐾 Changes in urinary habits

While these signs are often caused by less serious conditions, any persistent urinary changes should be evaluated by your veterinarian.

πŸ’™ Early recognition and diagnosis can help ensure your cat receives the most appropriate care and treatment options.

For more information on Feline Bladder Cancer or other feline tumors, click on the link below

A noticeable increase in the number of trips your cat makes to the litter box can be alarming. If you are concerned that bladder cancer is a possible cause, it will be helpful to learn as much as you can about the disease. Fortunately, bladder cancer in cats is very rare. It typically strikes cats a...

Some Monday Morning Motivation to start off your week! πŸΎπŸΆπŸ˜€
06/01/2026

Some Monday Morning Motivation to start off your week! πŸΎπŸΆπŸ˜€

Meet Lou! 🐱🐾 This 6 year old Domestic Shorthair was treated for a nasal carcinoma with stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT) ...
05/31/2026

Meet Lou! 🐱🐾 This 6 year old Domestic Shorthair was treated for a nasal carcinoma with stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT) by the PetCure Oncology Team BluePearl Pittsburgh Pet Hospitals

Lou heard about the PetHero Craft Table being open and thinks he is going to go scope it out. πŸ•πŸ£πŸ“

Congratulations Lou! πŸŽ‰

Meet Darby! 🐢🐾 This 11 year old Toy Poodle was treated for a meningioma (brain tumor) with stereotactic radiation (SRS/S...
05/30/2026

Meet Darby! 🐢🐾 This 11 year old Toy Poodle was treated for a meningioma (brain tumor) with stereotactic radiation (SRS/SRT) by the PetCure Oncology Team at BluePearl Pittsburgh Pet Hospitals

Darby had some extra smiles today and she couldn't wait to share them 😁

Congratulations Darby! πŸŽ‰

Meet Ozzy! 🐢🐾 This 14 year old Border Collie Mix was treated for an osteosarcoma of the left pelvic limb with stereotact...
05/27/2026

Meet Ozzy! 🐢🐾 This 14 year old Border Collie Mix was treated for an osteosarcoma of the left pelvic limb with stereotactic radiation by the PetCure Oncology Team at Thrive Pet Healthcare Specialists - San Antonio

Ozzy has been up since dawn waiting to go to the beach... he's wondering how much longer until it's time to go β›±β˜€

Congratulations Ozzy! πŸŽ‰

Address

Bannockburn, IL

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm
Sunday 9am - 2pm

Telephone

(833) PET-HERO

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