HT Vista launches educational page to support pet owners in canine cancer awareness
HT Vista, the creators of the world’s first non-invasive, AI-powered cancer detection device for lumps and bumps in dogs, has launched a new pet owner-focused web page. Full of information designed to raise awareness of canine cancer and support early detection through education and accessible technology, the page is free to access and easy to navigate. The resource can be found at www.ht-vet.com/petowners, and dog owners are encouraged to head to the site to learn more about cancer in dogs, and what to do if they find a lump on their pet.
Canine cancer is very common, and it is estimated that around half of all dogs over the age of 10 will suffer with some form of cancer, and one in four dogs will have cancer in their lifetime(1,2). HT Vista have created their new resource to help educate pet owners to the early signs and provide information on best next steps to take, to assist with early detection.
“We believe informed pet owners are key to driving earlier diagnosis,” said Dr Liron Levy-Hirsch, Veterinary Surgeon and Managing Director at HT Vista. “This new page is all about bridging the gap between innovative veterinary technology and the people it’s designed to support. By empowering pet owners with clear and trustworthy information, we hope to strengthen understanding of the diagnostic process, support clinical decision-making, and ultimately help more dogs receive timely treatment.”
The page helps dog owners understand the risks of cancer, recognise the importance of early detection, and learn how HT Vista’s innovative device supports veterinary teams in screening suspicious masses. The new page includes guidance on the early warning signs of cancer in dogs and explains how acting quickly can improve outcomes. Visitors can also watch video tutorials of the device in action, offering a behind-the-scenes look at the simple, non-invasive scanning process. The page features real-life case studies and testimonials from pet owners whose dogs have benefited from early investigation and diagnosis using the HT Vista device. The page also features a tool that allows pet owners to locate a veterinary practice near them that utilises the device.
The launch of this pet owner-facing page comes shortly after HT Vista introduced a significant software update to its screening device in March of this year. This new diagnostic function marked a major step forward in the device’s capabilities, enhancing both accuracy and usability for clinical teams. By combining this enhanced functionality with better educational resources for pet owners, HT Vista continues to support a more collaborative, informed approach to canine cancer detection and care.
To explore the new resource, visit www.ht-vet.com/petowners.
