Summarize the following:
Quality of life should play a major factor in deciding whether to treat your cat’s cancer. If your cat seems to be generally in good spirits and does not have unmanageable pain or severe cancer-related symptoms, she may be able to handle the rigors of cancer treatment. However, if her quality of life is suffering and she seems miserable, treatment may not be the best option for her.  As much as you may want to do everything you can to treat your cat, your cat’s quality of life should take priority. Realize that putting her through cancer treatment could make her feel even worse. Treating feline cancer can be very expensive, especially if you seek treatment by a veterinary oncologist. For example, diagnosis alone can cost several hundred dollars ($500 to $800). Depending on the type of treatment that the oncologist recommends, your cat’s treatment could cost anywhere from about $800 to $6000.  Your veterinarian may be able to treat your cat for less, but may not have access to more specialized treatment options (e.g., radiation therapy). He or she may end up referring you to a veterinary oncologist. Additional costs may include special food, pain medications, and anti-nausea medications. You may feel guilty about weighing the cost of treatment against your emotional want to treat your cat’s cancer. However, it may not be financially feasible for you to devote a significant portion of your finances towards your cat’s cancer treatment. Treating your cat’s cancer may involve frequent trips to your veterinarian’s office, depending on the type of treatment. Determine if you would be able to manage frequent office visits with your work schedule.  Depending on where you live, a veterinary oncologist may not be nearby. You may need to factor in the distance to reach a treatment center when deciding whether to move forward with treating your cat’s cancer. Your cat’s cancer treatment may involve at-home administration of oral chemotherapy. Discuss this possibility with your veterinarian, and if you would feel comfortable giving your cat chemotherapy on your own. Having a full understanding of your cat’s needs during her cancer treatment will help you make a more informed decision about whether to proceed with the treatment. Another factor is the cat's temperament. Many chemo drugs need to be given via a catheter in the vein. If the cat is highly stressed or aggressive, then sedation may be required so you should weigh up if your cat is can cope with the additional distress and if you can cope financially with the added cost of sedation.

summary: Evaluate your cat’s quality of life. Consider the cost of treatment. Discuss the requirements of care with your veterinarian.


Summarize the following:
”   ” Your computer’s current DNS settings will display under the fields labeled “DNS servers” and “Search domains.”

summary: Click on the Apple icon at the top of your Mac desktop. Select “System Preferences. Click on the Network icon within System Preferences. Click on the network for which you want to check DNS settings in the left pane of the Network window. Click on the button labeled “Advanced. Click on the “DNS” tab.


Summarize the following:
Next, press "System & Security". Press "System" and read the results.
summary: Click "Control Panel".