Spaying female dogs reduces the likelihood of mammary tumors, which are often cancerous, as well
as uterine infections.
Early spaying of female dogs and cats can help protect them from some serious health problems later in life such
as uterine infections and breast cancer.
Most importantly, early spaying of female dogs and cats helps protect them from serious health problems later in life such
as uterine infections and breast cancer.
Helps prevent serious medical conditions, such
as uterine infections, uterine / ovarian cancer and breast cancer.
Females that are not used for breeding should be spayed by that time to prevent disease conditions such
as uterine infections and breast tumors later in life.
Most importantly, early spaying of female dogs and cats can help protect them from some serious health problems later in life such
as uterine infections and breast cancer.
These would be diseases such
as uterine infection and uterine aneurysm.
Not exact matches
«increased risk for
uterine tract
infections» Uncircumcised boys are about 10 times
as likely to get serious UTIs
as are circumcised infants.
A large population - based study from Canada found that the risk of severe maternal morbidities ---- defined
as hemorrhage that requires hysterectomy or transfusion,
uterine rupture, anesthetic complications, shock, cardiac arrest, acute renal failure, assisted ventilation, venous thromboembolism, major
infection, or in - hospital wound disruption or hematoma ---- was increased threefold for cesarean delivery
as compared with vaginal delivery (2.7 % versus 0.9 %, respectively)(7).
During that time I also had a
uterine infection and a late hemorrhage at 6 weeks postpartum
as a result of the
infection; I attributed my lack of production to a combination of the long labor, the first hemorrhage, the
infection and the second hemorrhage.
(Additional risks) include
uterine perforation, which may lead to a hysterectomy, and
infections, such
as a pelvic or tubo - ovarian abscess.
Women who have a history of breast or
uterine cancer and women who are at risk of recurrent urinary tract
infections and vaginal
infections,
as well
as women with atherosclerosis, hypertension, varicose veins and diabetes need to stay away from synthetic hormones.
Hormonal imbalance can manifest
as common symptoms such
as: PMS, menstrual or menopause disorders, acne, mood swings, low libido, headaches, insomnia or trouble sleeping, depression, weight gain, fluid retention, endometriosis, PCOS (polycystic ovary syndrome), chronic
infections (e.g. candida), lack of energy,
uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, infertility, breast or
uterine cancer and more.
However,
infection, endometriosis, ovarian cysts,
uterine polyps, fibroids, thyroid disease, anovulatory cycles (such
as PCOS), and progesterone deficiency are not considered «normal» reasons for irregular bleeding.
In unspayed dogs we also commonly see serious
uterine infections (called pyometra) which are often handled
as emergencies once they get older.»
There are many health benefits associated with spaying your female dog, such
as decreased chances of developing mammary tumours,
uterine infections, and even hair coat problems.
Spaying and neutering rabbits also prevents a variety of other concerns, such
as breast cancer,
uterine infections, ovarian cysts and other behaviors like scratching, breeding and cage aggression.
Spaying reduces the risk of
uterine infection and
uterine and breast cancer,
as well
as unwanted litters.
Pus in discharge, however, is a prominent indication of a condition known
as pyometra, a
uterine infection.
Because the reasons for ovariectomy (e.g.,
uterine infection, mammary cancer) increase with increasing age, it is expected that a large percentage of the oldest - dogs are binned
as «spayed» despite having many years of ovary exposure.
It has also been proven that
as the unspayed female gets older, she has an increased chance of developing breast cancer and
uterine infections.
Improves Chances for a Long, Healthy Life: Spaying reduces your pet's risk of developing
uterine and ovarian cancer,
as well
as a potentially life - threatening
uterine infection known
as pyometra.
Most importantly, early spaying prevents two common diseases in intact females: mammary cancer and a deadly
uterine infection known
as a pyometra.
In females, spaying can reduce or eliminate the chance of ovarian,
uterine and mammary cancer,
as well
as life - threatening
uterine infections.
It has been proven that
as the female cat gets older; she will have a significant risk of developing breast cancer or a
uterine infection called pyometra if she has not been spayed.
Other benefits of spaying or neutering your pet rabbit will be avoiding urinary tract
infections,
uterine cancer,
uterine disease, mammary gland disease, testicular cancer,
as well
as preventing any unwanted pregnancies.
Spaying helps to prevent
uterine infections and breast tumors, and that's good
as tumors are typically malignant or cancerous in about 50 % of dogs and 90 % of cats.
• Gives your pet a longer, healthier life: Spaying and neutering decreases the chances of
uterine infections as well
as breast and testicular cancer on your dog or cat.
Female cats and dogs who are unspayed run a greater chance of developing
uterine cancer and other cancers of the reproductive system,
as well
as pyrometra, a potentially fatal
uterine infection.
It has been proven that
as the female dog gets older, there is a significant incidence of breast cancer and
uterine infections if she has not been spayed.
Benefits include preventing
uterine infection, preventing mammary cancer and other reproductive cancers, preventing or improving undesirable behaviors (such
as aggression, territorial behaviors, urine marking), preventing prostate enlargement and difficulty urinating or defecating in older male dogs.
Female dogs that are spayed CA N'T get
uterine cancers, their risk of mammary (breast) cancer is reduced by 25 % and they are less prone to urinary tract
infections.1
As early as 6 months of age, female dogs begin a biannual «heat» cycle during which they attract every unneutered male dog within 20 mile
As early
as 6 months of age, female dogs begin a biannual «heat» cycle during which they attract every unneutered male dog within 20 mile
as 6 months of age, female dogs begin a biannual «heat» cycle during which they attract every unneutered male dog within 20 miles.
An unspayed female can developed pyometra (a serious
uterine infection than can be fatal)
as well
as uterine cancer.
Spaying and neutering pets is still recommended for many reasons, including prevention of reproductive tract cancers and
uterine infection (pyometra), inhibiting mating - related behaviors such
as spraying (which occurs in both males and females), and to help control pet overpopulation.
It is done to prevent unwanted pregnancies, help control the pet population, and to decrease the risk of dangerous health conditions such
as mammary (breast) cancer,
uterine infections, and other types of cancers.
It is conventional wisdom and has been shown in studies that
as the female dog gets older, there is a significant incidence of breast cancer and
uterine infections if she has not been spayed.
Neutering your female dog or cat will also protect your pet from
uterine infections and other diseases
as well
as difficult or
Spaying your pet prior to her first heat has proven to eliminate her risk of breast tumors, that are found to be malignant (cancerous) in about half the cases in dogs and 90 % of cats,
as well
as preventing
uterine infections.
The spayed bitch will not develop
uterine infections or tumors of the reproductive system,
as do so many older unspayed bitches.
It cites lower rates of
uterine infections and breast tumors
as one reason for this.
For all critical emergencies, such
as breathing problems, broken bones, bloat,
uterine infections, dental problems, pregnancy or delivery complications, foreign bodies, or anything else requiring x-rays, please call your regular / full - service veterinarian or Veterinary Specialists & Animal Emergency Service at (585) 424-1277.
Early spaying is also their best protection against conditions like pyometritis, a potentially fatal bacterial
infection of the uterus,
as well
as ovarian and
uterine cancers.
Altering your pet will decrease the risk of future reproductive health problems such
as mammary,
uterine, testicular & prostate
infections and cancers.
Cats who are pregnant, in estrus, or have pyometra (a
uterine infection),
as well
as those who are thin or have mild upper respiratory
infection, can be safely spayed or neutered.
Altering your pets will protect them from potentially fatal conditions such
as mammary cancer, testicular cancer, and
uterine infections.