Dogs Detect Cancer in Patients' Breath
Animal Radio Articles
- Current article
- Animal Radio Audio Articles
- Cat Spends Days at Posh Hotel
- Pet Cremations Made Into Jewelry
- 12 Year Old Girl Has Idea to Feed Hungry Dogs
- Walking Your Dog To Health
- What To Do About Bowser When You’re Breaking Up
- Tricks for Giving Your Pet Medication
- Car Crash Puts Man on a Mission About Pet Safety
- Dogs Detect Cancer in Patients’ Breath
- Gardening With Your Pet in Mind
- Ten Most Common Pet Misconceptions
- Perilous Poisons
- Bob Barker
- Feline heartworms: A Hidden and Deadly Threat
- Veterinarians Fight the War on Terror
- Pet Census: Cats Outnumber Dogs
- National Canine Weight Check
- Presidential Race or Dogfight?
- Pocket Pets
- More Wills Make Provisions for Pets
- Therapy Kangaroo
- Child Raises Over $30,000 for the Animals
- Dog First Aid
- Detect Heart Disease, Failure in Cats
- Dogs, Cats Not Immune to Breast Cancer

Recent studies by Pine Street Foundation, a cancer research organization in San Anselmo, California shows that a dog can smell a human’s breath and detect cancer.
In fact, with only a few weeks of training, most household dogs can learn to tell the difference between breath samples of healthy people or those with lung and breast cancer.
The earlier cancer is detected, the better chance someone has of surviving cancer. And now, researchers are hoping that man’s best friend, dog, can help with early screening and detection.
