Cancer Screening Dogs Helps Early Detection Of Cancer Using Dogs

VIITASAARI, Finland - Nov. 19, 2020 - PRLog -- Cancer Screening Dogs is a family run business that has been creating quite a buzz owing to their unique service. The company has been training dogs in the right manner and these dogs can aid in early cancer screening and detection.

Dogs have as many as 300 million sensors in their nose along with the Jacobson's organ. This dual smelling system helps them sniff the unique odour in cancer that arises because of volatile organic compounds or VOCs. While this test is by no means conclusive, most of the times it has been seen that the dogs' ability to sniff this compound and aid in detection of cancer is spot on.

One of the key spokesmen for the company was quoted as saying, "We know that this form of testing is not known to many. There isn't a lot of scientific background to this testing and we recommend asking the doctors and doing the necessary tests to re confirm. However, the extraordinary ability of dogs to sniff stuff is a proof that they can come in handy for early detection of cancer and thus is exactly what we are offering."

Cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the USA alone and by early detection, the chances of survival tends to increase manifold. This is why the company makes it a point to offer adequate training to the dogs and ensure that they can make the best use of their senses.  There are lots of people who have chosen to opt for this form of testing as it is painless and can be related as and when needed.

Those who would like to explore more details and learn more about this form of testing should make it a point to visit https://www.cancerscreeningdogs.com

About Cancer Screening Dogs

Cancer Screening Dogs is a small family based company that uses the sniffing ability to dogs to make sure that they can find out if someone has a tumour which is cancerous in their body. The testing is painless and can be carried out easily.

References:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/04/19040811430...
https://medicalxpress.com/news/2019-06-cancer-sniffing-do...
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323620