Not exact matches
By neutering or spaying your pet, you're
eliminating the possibility of developing diseases related to its reproductive system, such as
pyometra (uterus cancer), mammary or ovarian cancer, and greatly reducing the chances of breast cancer, as well as other genital and hormone - related diseases.
The potential for ovarian and uterine infections such
pyometra are
eliminated.
Spaying your cat lowers the risk of breast cancer and
eliminates the risk of
pyometra (infection of the uterus).
During a spay the uterus and ovaries are removed,
eliminating the chance for a
pyometra or uterine cancer and even reducing the risk of mammary cancer.
Spaying female pets
eliminates the risk of
pyometra, a life - threatening infection of the uterus.
This surgery can also reduce or
eliminate the risk of testicular cancer, ovarian cancer, prostatic hyperplasia (enlarging prostate), uterine infection (
pyometra), mammary cancer (breast cancer) and uterine cancer.
Spay (Ovariohysterectomy) surgery in young female cats and dogs
eliminates their risk of
pyometra — a life - threatening uterine infection — and can reduce their risk of breast cancer by up to 97 %!
Spaying females can greatly reduce the possibilities of mammary tumors later in life (often malignant) and
eliminates the possibilities of
pyometra (life threatening infection of the uterus) or ovarian cancer.
Spaying also
eliminates the risk of
pyometra (an infected uterus), a very serious problem in older females that requires surgery and intensive medical care.
Having your dog spayed while it is young and healthy will reap the benefits of reducing the chances of mammary cancer,
eliminating the risk of
pyometra and potentially extending the lifespan of your canine companion.
Once your cat has been spayed, the chances of developing
pyometra are
eliminated.
Once your cat is spayed, heat cycles will cease, there will no longer be a uterus in your cat to become infected, and the risk of developing
pyometra is
eliminated once and for all.
However, it would
eliminate the risk of
pyometra, a life - threatening infection of the uterus.
Spaying also
eliminates the chances of ovarian and uterine cancer, as well as the risk of
pyometra,
•
Eliminate the risk of diseases like
pyometra (pus - filled uterus), uterine cancer and ovarian cancer.
Almost completely
eliminate the risk of a life - threatening infection of the uterus called
pyometra, which requires emergency surgery
Spaying female dogs at 6 months of age has been proven to virtually
eliminate the risk of mammary cancer and spaying dogs while they are young
eliminates that risk of a serious infection in the uterus called
pyometra.
Finally,
pyometra (a uterine infection) risk will completely be
eliminated when a female dog is spayed.
However, it will
eliminate the risk of
pyometra, a life - threatening infection of the uterus.