It could be a benign fatty tumor, or it could be a life-threatening cancerous tumor. If the lump seems soft and moves easily under pressure, it is probably harmless. However, if the lump is hard and stationary, set up a vet appointment as soon as possible to have the tumor examined.
It is also possible that the mass is caused by an infected animal bite or other wound; in this case, a vet's care is necessary. It could also be a build-up of scar tissue following an injury or surgery, or a slight deformity, neither of which are dangerous. Nevertheless, identifying the lump, whatever it may turn out to be, is a job for a professional.
a tumor, or your dog bumped into something, or has a cut infection.
On the left side behind the ribcage.
The only thing you could do for flank pain is to try to avoid sugar and things that would cause any damage to your kidneys.
Fatty tissue,Lipoma
it is a tacit that the Nazis used when attacking an enemy, they would attack the front of the enemy and the circle around and flank them from behind.
It would be what you call the NEARSIDE
The "flank" when referred to in these terms means the side or sides. Therefore you would be instructed to protect the left or right flank (side) or to protect the flank (both side)
Well, to answer the question directly, skin protects the ribcage. If the question reversed (what organs does the ribcage protect?), then my answer would be that the ribcage primarily protects the heart and lungs, although it does protect the spleen and, to a lesser extent, the liver and stomach.
Besides certain chemicals (such as epinephrine), fast pulse will often come from excitement, fear, nervousness, or exercise.
The flank on a horse is the part between the abdomen and the fore-part of its hind legs.
Ribs, just like with any other animal. But if you're talking about the ribcage as a whole from the outside, that would be the barrel.
you would most likely die.
No. They would throw up if they did.