The phrase
"unusual lumps" refers to abnormal bulges or bumps that are not typical or common.
Full definition
Once again, early detection followed promptly with an examination by your veterinarian is the best way to answer any questions and alleviate stress
about unusual lumps and bumps in our pets.
We listen to your pet's heart and lungs, evaluate his or her vision, check
for unusual lumps and bumps, look at your pet's teeth and oral cavity and check your pet's joints for swelling or stiffness.
Anytime you see or
feel unusual lumps on your pet's body, that's a signal to make an appointment with us.
More than two
dozen unusual lumps discovered in Italy (such as this one; note hammer for scale) are the first known fossils of ambergris, a waxy substance produced in the intestines of sperm whales, a new study suggests.
While Baldanza and her colleagues were on a geological survey in central Italy in September 2011, they discovered more than two dozen
unusual lumps eroding from a layer of marine sediments.
Palpate the lymph nodes, abdomen and skin — By feeling the skin, we are looking
for unusual lumps or swellings as well as evaluating for skin discolorations, lesions or patterns of hair loss or thinning.
If you
feel unusual lumps or bumps when you pet your cat, this could be a sign of cancer, and we should see your cat as soon as possible.
If you're younger and concerned about
an unusual lump, pain or discharge, see your GP.
We all know that
an unusual lump can be a red flag when it comes to breast cancer, but did you know there are other breast cancer symptoms you're probably less familiar with, like changes in the skin or nipple?
By setting aside just 10 minutes every evening before bedtime, you'll be the first to know if your dog is ever feeling unwell —
unusual lumps, muscle tension and / or swelling, and skin problems are likely to be detected much earlier.
If you make it habit a gently brush Fluffy on a regular basis, you remove loose fur, stimulate circulation, and have the opportunity to check for
any unusual lumps or bumps.
Another benefit of holding regular grooming sessions with your cat (s) is that you strengthen your bond and you can use the opportunity to run your hands over their bodies to look for
any unusual lumps or bumps that may need a veterinarian's attention.
Your veterinarian should investigate
any unusual lumps or masses as soon as possible.
Body: Run your hands over the body of your poodle and feel for
any unusual lumps or areas of the body that are tender to touch.
Watch for unusual discharges from nose or eyes, excessive scratching or biting of any body part,
unusual lumps, limping, inappetence, excessive drinking, or abnormal elimination.
As mentioned,
unusual lumps could indicate lymphoma, unusual swelling, wounds that don't heal, change in appetite or behavior are all signs of potential cancer.
Unusual lumps, bumps and changes in demeanor are all definitely reasons to make an appointment.
Unusual lumps are always a tell - tale sign that something is wrong and usually the easiest to discover
If you discover
any unusual lumps or bumps on your dog's body, always get them checked out by your veterinarian.
Also feel your rabbit's body regularly for
unusual lumps or scabs on the fur or skin, and fleas (Regular flea treatments are toxic to rabbits, so get guidance from your veterinarian).
We also look carefully for
any unusual lumps or swelling, palpate the abdomen and muscles and perform an orthopedic evaluation of the bones, joints and back.
A vigilant owner watches out for
unusual lumps or behavior in their pet, which can be precursors to illness.
If you come across
any unusual lumps, it's important to pay a visit to your veterinarian so they can conduct all necessary tests to quickly rule out if they are anything sinister.
We listen to your pet's heart and lungs, evaluate his or her vision, check for
unusual lumps, look at your pet's teeth and oral cavity and check your pet's joints for swelling or stiffness.We also discuss with you any recommended procedures, such as dental cleanings or diagnostic testing that may be appropriate for keeping your pet healthy.
Correspondingly, a question your veterinarian may ask you at every checkup: Have you noticed any new or
unusual lumps and bumps on your pet?
Unusual lumps and bumps in obese pets are common as obese animals are more susceptible to benign tumors resulting from a mass of fat cells that can grow to a painful size.
If you feel
unusual lumps or bumps when you pet your cat, this could be a sign of cancer.
In both cases, the cancer is often felt as
an unusual lump or bump on your dog's body.
Recently I treated three ferrets with the two most common skin tumors, and one ferret with
an unusual lump under its skin.
We'll examine your pet's nose, eyes, and ears, check your pet's teeth and oral cavity, listen to your pet's heart and lungs, carefully examine the skin and coat, look for
any unusual lumps or swelling, palpate the abdomen and muscles and perform an orthopedic evaluation of the bones, joints and back.
Home monitoring on a regular basis for
unusual lumps and bumps can help a cat owner be a first line sentinel to identify new growths.