MoreBoops

For Oscar. For the ordinary days.

“Maybe six months.”
We had 439 days.

I wanted more time with my dog. This is the story of the care, the questions, and the life we lived between appointments.

Read Oscar’s story Get the free prompts

My oncologist directed his care. I learned how to support it.

Oscar walking at the water’s edge on the beach
Oscar, still himself. A day at the beach.

One dog’s story. No promise of the same outcome.

Oncologist-directed. AI helped me organize and ask.

Always free to read. No treatment protocol to copy.

What the time contained

He was never just
a cancer story.

Beach days. Ocean swims. Food he wanted. Sleep.
For most of the journey, Oscar was still Oscar.

Oscar on the couch with his purple and green plush toy
01 / His favorite kind of company.
Oscar in the pool with his tongue out
02 / Pool days. Tongue out.
Oscar on his bed behind wrapped holiday presents
03 / Another holiday together.

The work around the care

I couldn’t control the cancer.
I could organize the work.

Reports, observations, questions. I used AI to bring them together, then took the decisions back to my oncologist.

Explore the method
  1. 01

    Keep the whole picture.

    Records, labs and the little changes I saw at home.

  2. 02

    Bring better questions.

    A clear update my oncologist could review.

  3. 03

    Watch the dog, too.

    Comfort and ordinary routines alongside the numbers.

Hope, with the whole picture

What happened.
What it meant.

See the complete timeline ↗

What this site is

Oscar's story is not a cure story. It is a story about time, method, and comfort.

On July 3, 2025, my oncologist assessed a strong partial to complete response of the urinary tumor; unable to clearly visualize cancer on the trigone or urethra; while pulmonary nodules were still present. That was a bladder-site response, not whole-body remission. By September 4, 2025, his lung metastases had stopped growing and were stable. He stayed fully himself; beach, swimming, walks, food, sleep; until the last one to two weeks.

He was euthanized on June 16, 2026; 439 days after diagnosis. The cancer eventually outran us. But not before he got real time.

The prognosis was not an instruction to give up. It was a number to work from.
Oscar sitting indoors beside his plush chicken toy
Still goofy. Still Oscar.

Why I’m sharing this

“I needed
a method.”

I am building this because I needed something like it on April 3, 2025.

About MoreBoops ↗
Oscar resting his head on the edge of his dog bed
The quiet moments, too.

The free prompt pack

A place to start
when everything feels like too much.

My prompts for organizing records and preparing questions for the veterinarian. All 12 are free to read, copy, and use.

Get the free prompts

For organization and conversation. Not veterinary advice.

Medical note. This site does not tell you what to give your dog. It shows how one owner organized one dog's cancer journey alongside a treating oncologist. Nothing here should be used to start, stop, dose, or combine any medication or supplement without your veterinarian or veterinary oncologist. Read the full disclaimer.