However, the wide difference in MCT occurrence between intact and late - neutered females was meaningful, given that the MCT occurrence in late neutered females and
early neutered females was significant (RR = 4.46, 95 % CI = 1.11, 17.82).
However, the wide difference in MCT occurrence between intact and lateneutered females was meaningful, given that the MCT occurrence in late neutered females and
early neutered females was significant (RR = 4.46, 95 % CI = 1.11, 17.82).
Not exact matches
Spaying a
female pet
early is less controversial than
neutering but by preventing the first heat, it nearly eliminates the risk of breast cancer.
Dachshund health problems such as Mammary Tumors - are tumors found in both male and
female, spaying before the 1st heat cycle or
neutering at an
early age will reduce the risk of these tumors by 98 %.
Early neutering traditionally meant having surgery to prevent reproduction in male or
female pets before six months of age.
Specifically,
early neutering was associated with an increase in the occurrence of hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear, and lymphosarcoma in males and in the occurrence of cranial cruciate ligament tear in
females.
The study was designed to examine the effects of
neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and
females and between
early or late
neutering and not
neutering.
The study was designed to examine the effects of
neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and
females and between
early or late
neutering and non-
neutering.
The study that identified a higher incidence of cranial cruciate ligament rupture in spayed or
neutered dogs also identified an increased incidence of sexual behaviors in males and
females that were
neutered early.
The disease rates for all five diseases were significantly higher in both males and
females that were
neutered either
early or late, compared with that of sexually intact dogs.
The study revealed that, for all five diseases analyzed, the disease rates were significantly higher in both males and
females that were
neutered either
early or late compared with intact (non-
neutered) dogs.
Specifically,
early neutering was associated with an increase in the occurrence of hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear and lymphosarcoma in males and of cranial cruciate ligament tear in
females.
Does (
female rabbits) can be spayed between 4 - 6 months of age (depending on how
early your local vet can safely do the procedure) and bucks (male rabbits) can be
neutered when they are just 3 1/2 months old.
Unless the breeder requests that a male or
female be kept intact for a specific reason (to be shown to a championship or used in a well - planned breeding program), it is a good idea to
neuter your English Setter, whether it is a male or a
female, as
early as possible.
Intact
females were at 2.86 to 14 times higher risk than
neutered females and intact males were at 2.3 to 10 times higher risk than
neutered males for these
early onset conditions.
However, in
early -
neutered dogs, the occurrence reached 5.1 percent in males and 7.7 percent in
females, representing significant differences in occurrence from both intact and lateneutered dogs (K - M: p, 0.05, Table 4).
A colony typically occupies and defends a specific territory where food and shelter are available, such as dumpsters or restaurants, beneath porches, or in abandoned buildings.Because a
female cat can become pregnant as
early as five months of age, the number of feral cats in a community can rapidly increase if cats aren't spayed or
neutered.
Since a
female cat can become pregnant as
early as five months of age, the number of feral cats in a neighborhood can rapidly increase if cats aren't spayed or
neutered.
Iowa Humane Alliance encourages
early age spay and
neuter and can perform surgery on animals that are least 8 weeks old and weigh at least 2 pounds (
female rabbits must be 16 weeks old).
There are some studies that suggest spaying /
neutering too
early can have a negative consequence on joint and skeleton development and may predispose some
female dogs to urinary incontinence as they age.
For elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, DCM,
early onset cataracts, and lens luxation there were differences in risk for the mixed breeds from that seen in the general population that represented either an increase in risk for
neutered females (elbow and hip dysplasia, DCM, and cataracts) or a decrease risk in
neutered males (patellar luxation).
For
females, the timing of
neutering is more problematical because
early neutering significantly increases the incidence rate of CCL from near zero to almost 8 percent, and late
neutering increases the rates of HSA to 4 times that of the 1.6 percent rate for intact
females and to 5.7 percent for MCT, which was not diagnosed in intact
females.»
The intent of the study was to investigate the effects of
neutering on the risks of several diseases in a single breed of dog, distinguishing between males and
females, and between dogs that had been
neutered or spayed
early (before one year), late (after one year), or not at all.
This program gets underway in
early spring and offers a deeply discounted spay /
neuter rate of $ 25 per animal for
female and male cats only at Bill's clinic.
A more recent publication from U.C. Davis (de la Riva, Hart et al, 2013) looked at two joint disorders and three cancers — hip dysplasia, cranial cruciate ligament tear, lymphosarcoma, hemangiosarcoma and mast cell tumor — and showed that, for all five diseases analyzed, the disease rates were significantly higher in both males and
females that were
neutered either
early or late compared with intact (non-
neutered) dogs.
Neutering male and
female dogs at an
early age is one way to dramatically reduce the chances of pets developing cancer in later years.
There were no cases of CCL diagnosed in intact males or
females, but in
early -
neutered males and
females the occurrences were 5 percent and 8 percent, respectively.
Given the widespread practice of
neutering in the U.S., especially with public campaigns promoting
early neutering, and the contrast with
neutering practices in other developed countries, the objective of this project was to retrospectively examine the effects of
neutering on the risks of several diseases in the same breed, distinguishing between males and
females and
early or late
neutering versus remaining intact using a single hospital database.
Male pets and
female pets can have different health issues throughout their lives, however, both can benefit from being either spayed or
neutered as
early as possible.
Early neutering traditionally meant having surgery to prevent reproduction in male or
female pets before 6 months of age.
Although
early versus late
neutering was not considered, the results showed a significant increase in frequency of MCT in
neutered females; four times greater than that of intact
females [11].
No other comparisons of HD occurrence were significant; HD was not increased in occurrence by
early or later
neutering in
females (Figure 2).
The mean ages of MCT onset for the
early -
neutered and late -
neutered female dogs were 6.2 and 6.5 years, respectively.