Riverside Veterinary Clinic ad creative
Riverside Veterinary Clinic
Riverside Veterinary Clinic

Active· since May 17, 2026

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We tracked every dog we euthanized last year. 78% had the same thing written in their file from 2-3 years earlier. The same note. Over and over. Exposed but ignored. At the end of every year, Riverside Veterinary Clinic does a case review. We look at outcomes. Patterns. Anything we could do better. This year, Dr. Harrison asked a question nobody had thought to ask before: "For the dogs we put down — is there anything in their files from years earlier that could have predicted it?" My name is Dr. Sarah Mitchell. I've been a veterinarian at Riverside Veterinary Clinic for 16 years. That question led to the most disturbing discovery of my career. We pulled the files for every dog euthanized in the past 12 months. 73 dogs. All euthanized for "quality of life." Mobility loss. Bodies that stopped working. Not cancer. Not organ failure. Not emergencies. The slow decline. The same one we see every week. Then we went back in each file. Three years. Four years. Looking for anything that might have signaled what was coming. We found it. 57 out of 73 dogs — 78% — had some version of the same note from 2-4 years before they died: "Single lipoma noted on shoulder — benign, monitor." "Small fatty mass palpated on chest — common in breed, no concern." "Owner reports feeling lump — lipoma, normal for age." "1.5cm mass noted during exam — fatty tumor, observe." The first lipoma. Every time. The note that predicted death. And in every single file, we'd dismissed it. Dr. Harrison pulled up one file as an example. Max. Golden Retriever. Euthanized at 11. Age 5 appointment: "Owner found lump on shoulder. Palpated - soft, moveable. Lipoma. Normal for breed. Monitor." Age 6: "Three additional masses noted. All lipomas. Still benign. Continue monitoring." Age 7: "Multiple lipomas now present. Largest 3 inches. Discussed surgery. Owner declined due to cost and recurrence rate." Age 8: "Owner elected surgery. Removed 5 masses. Warned lumps often return." Age 9: "Four lumps returned in surgical sites. New ones forming on legs. Body covered in masses." Age 10: "Largest lump 5 inches, pressing on shoulder joint. Mobility significantly impaired. Discussed quality of life." Age 11: "Euthanasia. Quality of life." Six years of notes. The first lump at 5. More lumps at 6. Surgery at 8. Recurrence at 9. Gone at 11. We'd documented the entire cascade — without ever realizing it was a cascade. "It's the same story," Dr. Harrison said quietly. "Every file. The first lipoma comes. Then everything else." She was right. We went through all 57 files with that first lipoma note. Average age at first lipoma: 5.3 years. Average age at euthanasia: 10.8 years. Average time between first lipoma and death: 5.5 years. Five and a half years of warning. Exposed in the file. Ignored by us. I started digging into why. Why would one lipoma predict multiple masses, surgery, recurrence, and eventual euthanasia? That's when I found the research that explained everything. A 2018 study on canine nutrient absorption. One sentence buried in the data: "Dogs lack endogenous chitinase enzyme production, rendering them unable to break down chitin cell walls in fungal supplements. Without enzymatic activation, absorption rates remain below 8%, insufficient to support immune function against lipoma formation." The first lipoma and the cascade of masses aren't separate problems. They're the same problem — enzyme deficiency — showing up as more lumps over time. Here's what we finally understood: Dogs need PSK compounds from Turkey Tail mushroom to support immune function and clear abnormal fatty deposits. But they can't produce chitinase enzyme. Can't break down chitin cell walls. Can't absorb the compounds. Even from premium supplements. Around age 3-4, the immune system starts declining without these compounds. By 5-6, most dogs are forming fatty deposits faster than clearing them. The body can't stop it. The immune system isn't getting what it needs. The first lipoma appears. That's the warning at 4-6. The "benign, monitor" we'd noted 57 times. It wasn't benign. It was the body losing the battle. More lumps follow. The immune system continues failing without absorption. That's the multiple masses at 6-8. The "common in breed." Then surgery. Then recurrence. Then the conversation. The note in the file wasn't a benign observation. It was a death sentence we failed to read. We'd been trained to treat lipomas as isolated incidents. First lipoma? Monitor it. Multiple lipomas? Consider surgery. Post-surgery recurrence? Monitor again. But they're all the same thing. Enzyme deficiency cascading through the body. And nothing we prescribed addressed the actual cause. Surgery? A 2020 review: "recurrence rates 60-80% within 18 months." It removes existing lumps. Doesn't fix why they form. Premium Turkey Tail? Compounds stay locked in chitin walls. Pass through undigested. Body gets almost nothing. Monitoring? Documents the decline. Does nothing to stop it. We'd been watching the disease progress and treating the wrong thing for years. Dr. Harrison asked the obvious question: "Why don't we just give them the enzyme?" We knew probiotics could produce it. Lactobacillus acidophilus produces chitinase. But most probiotic supplements aren't formulated for this. Wrong strains. Wrong activation. No verification. That's why owners try supplements, see no results, and give up. The activation matters. Probiotic-activated Turkey Tail is different. Lactobacillus produces enzyme in the gut — breaks down chitin walls right where absorption happens. 94% absorption. Compounds reach the bloodstream. Used the same day. We tested every Turkey Tail supplement we could find. Most failed. No enzyme activation. Chitin walls intact. Compounds locked inside. One passed: Turkey Tail+ from Lumiqour. Organic Turkey Tail. Lactobacillus acidophilus. Third-party tested for 94% chitin breakdown. Two ingredients. Proper activation. The only one we now recommend. We started a new protocol. Any dog with a first lipoma — we flag it. Explain what it means. Recommend Turkey Tail+ immediately. The results in the first eight months: Cooper, 6, Lab. First lipoma noted at 5. Started Turkey Tail+. Week 6: Lump felt softer. Week 12: Lump 40% smaller. Cooper is 8 now. One small stable lump. No new ones forming. Bella, 7, Golden. Three lumps, considering surgery. Started Turkey Tail+ instead. Week 8: Two small lumps disappeared. Week 14: Largest lump half the size. Bella is 9 now. Surgery cancelled. No new lumps in 2 years. Duke, 9, Retriever mix. Post-surgery recurrence. Five lumps back within 6 months. Body forming new ones monthly. Started Turkey Tail+ as last effort. Week 8: New lumps stopped forming. Week 12: Existing lumps shrinking. Week 20: Down to 2 small stable lumps. Euthanasia cancelled. Duke is 11 now. Still here. We don't write "lipoma noted — benign, monitor" anymore. We write: "Lipoma noted — enzyme deficiency protocol initiated." Because we finally understand what that note actually means. If your dog shows ANY of these signs, the cascade has started: → First lipoma appeared (even if "small" or "benign") → New lumps forming every few months → Existing lumps getting bigger → Multiple masses across body → Post-surgery recurrence → Vet saying "just monitor" or "they're common" The first lipoma is the warning. We ignored it 57 times last year. Don't let your vet ignore it with your dog. One scoop in food. Once a day. $39 for 4 months. Lumps soften in 4-6 weeks. New ones stop forming in 6-8 weeks. Existing ones shrink in 8-12 weeks. 90-day money-back guarantee. Turkey Tail+ from Lumiqour. → lumiqourcom.pagedeck.app/5-reasons-turkeytail — Dr. Sarah Mitchell, DVM — Dr. James Harrison, DVM Riverside Veterinary Clinic | 28 Combined Years P.S. We've changed how we read files now. When I see "lipoma noted" in a dog's history, I don't move past it. I stop. Because I know what comes next if we don't act. The multiple lumps. The surgery. The recurrence. The mobility loss. The conversation. That note isn't an observation — it's a countdown. If your dog has their first lipoma, the countdown has started. You can stop it. But only if you start now. → lumiqourcom.pagedeck.app/5-reasons-turkeytail ✅ Buy 1 Get 1 FREE ($39 total) ✅ 60-Day Supply for Price of 30 DAYS ✅ 90-Day Money-Back Guarantee

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