What is the life expectancy of a dog with liver failure? 

As some have suggested, this is an impossible question to answer. Even the word “liver failure” is questionable. If your dog's liver enzymes were too high, that doesn't mean his liver is failing. It may be very swollen, swollen, and not working as well as it could, but an animal with a ‘deadly liver’ will actually have lower enzymes in the blood work than a liver that is very sick.

I actually love courage. They are forgiving members. Most of the time, they go back -100% -if the stigma or ongoing illness is not too severe. I once had a little cat with serious liver disease. She was a white cat, so her icterus (jaundice) was clearly visible. Her urinary tract and urine all became a sickle shade of orange, and the serum in her blood samples was a deep yellow canary. We never know what happened to the tragedy, but with proper care, good luck, and prayer, he recovered fully. She has also been the longest-lived cat in the history of my habit - 23 years.

The ideal situation is that your dog has a single weight that can be completely removed with surgery. Then your dog can live well for another four years or more.

Prolonged and canceled liver cancer in dogs has a bad prediction.

If your dog already has evidence of cancer in other organs or lungs, the prognosis is bad and your dog may have only a few weeks left.

If your dog is not a surgical option, the life span of dogs with liver cancer is about six months. Or with less successful surgery, life expectancy increases to a year or more.

Close monitoring by a veterinarian can keep your dog as healthy as possible for as long as possible. Symptoms can be controlled even if the illness is incurable.