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  2. What Are the Possible Treatments for Cancer on My Dog's Jaw?

    www.aol.com/possible-treatments-cancer-dogs-jaw...

    Some of the possible causes of a tumor in a dog's mouth or on the jaw include the following: Osteosarcoma: This can be external, just on the jaw bone, and not involve the mouth at all. Without ...

  3. 7 Alternatives to Chemotherapy for Lymphoma in Dogs - AOL

    www.aol.com/7-alternatives-chemotherapy-lymphoma...

    None of the homeopathic remedies sold in pet stores to treat dogs with cancer are going to help your dog (2). Fortunately, they are not going to hurt your dog, as by the time they have been ...

  4. Angular cheilitis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angular_cheilitis

    Treatment for angular cheilitis is typically based on the underlying causes along with the use of a barrier cream. [2] Frequently an antifungal and antibacterial cream is also tried. [ 2 ] Angular cheilitis is a fairly common problem, [ 2 ] with estimates that it affects 0.7% of the population. [ 3 ]

  5. The Healthiest Part of the Orange Might Be the Part You're ...

    www.aol.com/happens-gut-eat-orange-peel...

    We use orange zest—which is part of the orange peel—in several of our recipes, including Seared Scallops with Citrus-Ginger Quinoa, our Carrot Smoothie and this classic Mustard-Maple Pork ...

  6. Synephrine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synephrine

    Extracts of unripe fruit from Asian cultivars of Citrus aurantium (commonly known as "bitter" orange), collected in China, were reported to contain synephrine levels of about 0.1–0.3%, or ~1–3 mg/g; [10] Analysis of dried fruit of C. aurantium grown in Italy showed a concentration of synephrine of ~1 mg/g, with peel containing over three times more than the pulp.

  7. Pretibial myxedema - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretibial_myxedema

    Pretibial myxedema is almost always preceded by the ocular signs found in Graves' disease. [3] It usually presents itself as a waxy, discolored induration of the skin—classically described as having a so-called peau d'orange (orange peel) appearance—on the anterior aspect of the lower legs, spreading to the dorsum of the feet, or as a non-localised, non-pitting edema of the skin in the ...