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It's strange but true. (Probaly plenty of internet news sites to check the validity of this post, read it myself in the Guardian and the Metro)
Scientists have tested the theory that dogs can detect the presence of (bladder) cancer cells in people's urine, and results demonstrate that they detected/selected the samples containing cancerous cells than those without), more often than they would do by pure chance.
This theory was established by a woman who had a mole on her thigh, and was constantly pestered by her dog, who took an unusual interest in it for an unknown reason. One day the dog tried to bite the mole and the woman went to the doctors to have it checked out.
It was malignant.
Scientists have tested the theory that dogs can detect the presence of (bladder) cancer cells in people's urine, and results demonstrate that they detected/selected the samples containing cancerous cells than those without), more often than they would do by pure chance.
This theory was established by a woman who had a mole on her thigh, and was constantly pestered by her dog, who took an unusual interest in it for an unknown reason. One day the dog tried to bite the mole and the woman went to the doctors to have it checked out.
It was malignant.
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or†ega wrote:
> Just saw it on the news showing the dog sniffing out all the different
> samples of urine.
>
> what a job.
Perhaps Jilly Goolden could be involved in some way.
> Just saw it on the news showing the dog sniffing out all the different
> samples of urine.
>
> what a job.
Perhaps Jilly Goolden could be involved in some way.
I predict thousands of people going to hospitals during the next week because their dog licked their arm.
Well, that's a new excuse.
"Yeah ... we're just checking everywhere. Just in case. Oh yeah ... good boy ... that's it .... check harder."
...
"Yeah ... we're just checking everywhere. Just in case. Oh yeah ... good boy ... that's it .... check harder."
...
A new meaning to 'lab report'...
I can smell dogs.
I thought dogs prefered to lick things like that, anyway?
I can't quite work that one out.
I can't quite work that one out.
Grix Thraves wrote:
> From a species that eats it's own faeces? I don't think they'll get
> too embarrassed.
Good point.
> Very interesting. Soon we'll have dogs enlisted on the NHS, sniffing
> all over bodies to find out what's wrong with them.
What scares me is that the woman's dog attacked her malignant mole as it must have disliked the "smell".
Finding that you have Testicular cancer is an unpleasant enough experience, especially if you are alerted to the this by a dog savaging your balls.
> From a species that eats it's own faeces? I don't think they'll get
> too embarrassed.
Good point.
> Very interesting. Soon we'll have dogs enlisted on the NHS, sniffing
> all over bodies to find out what's wrong with them.
What scares me is that the woman's dog attacked her malignant mole as it must have disliked the "smell".
Finding that you have Testicular cancer is an unpleasant enough experience, especially if you are alerted to the this by a dog savaging your balls.
Just saw it on the news showing the dog sniffing out all the different samples of urine.
what a job.
what a job.
From a species that eats it's own faeces? I don't think they'll get too embarrassed.
Very interesting. Soon we'll have dogs enlisted on the NHS, sniffing all over bodies to find out what's wrong with them.
Very interesting. Soon we'll have dogs enlisted on the NHS, sniffing all over bodies to find out what's wrong with them.
I feel sorry for Dogs though. Sniffing people's luggage to find drugs is demeaning enough, but sniffing people's wee...
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