Sep 5, 2026 · 9 min · 4 segments
Let me know what you loved about the episode! Sending as much love to anyone who is, or has recently, dealing with heart break from loosing a…
Lisa DavidgeHost
For those of you who might be a little bit newer to the show, Rosie is my 11 year old French bulldog.

Hugo sadly passed a couple of years ago, leaving our lovely little girl Rosie, um, She's such a beautiful girl and such a funny personality.

And those of you in my inner circle will already know that about six months ago, Rosie had to have a mast cell tumour removed because And I don't know how much you know, I don't really know a lot about it.

But from my understanding, a mast cell tumour, obviously a tumour can be cancerous.

And the mast cells are like what makes your body fight or produce histamine, right? So basically, for the last six months, we have been controlling what have almost been allergic reactions in Rosie.

We made the decision not to sort of do any further tests or anything and just let her life go.

take its course in the dignified way that she deserves and that we would all want at such an old age.

And yeah, we managed to get on top of her symptoms just by using antihistamines.

She um so this was out of the blue for us which sounds a bit silly because obviously we have been managing symptoms so it's not really out of the blue but given that she's had she's been fine um and that's a lovely thing like she her last few days with us she enjoyed camping um snuggling up next to us in the tent And just having a few last normal days here with us and the boys before they go back to school.

For those of you who might be a little bit newer to the show, Rosie is my 11 year old French bulldog.

Hugo sadly passed a couple of years ago, leaving our lovely little girl Rosie, um, She's such a beautiful girl and such a funny personality.

And those of you in my inner circle will already know that about six months ago, Rosie had to have a mast cell tumour removed because And I don't know how much you know, I don't really know a lot about it.

But from my understanding, a mast cell tumour, obviously a tumour can be cancerous.

And the mast cells are like what makes your body fight or produce histamine, right? So basically, for the last six months, we have been controlling what have almost been allergic reactions in Rosie.

We made the decision not to sort of do any further tests or anything and just let her life go.

take its course in the dignified way that she deserves and that we would all want at such an old age.

And yeah, we managed to get on top of her symptoms just by using antihistamines.

She um so this was out of the blue for us which sounds a bit silly because obviously we have been managing symptoms so it's not really out of the blue but given that she's had she's been fine um and that's a lovely thing like she her last few days with us she enjoyed camping um snuggling up next to us in the tent And just having a few last normal days here with us and the boys before they go back to school.
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