Sentences with phrase «fatal uterine infection»

Unspayed cats are at risk for breast, uterine and ovarian cancers, and they can be subject to the potentially fatal uterine infection pyometra.

Females will never develop uterine cancer or a potentially fatal uterine infection, and are at much less risk of developing breast cancer and urinary tract infections.

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.

Unspayed female cats and dogs have a greater chance of developing pyometra, a fatal uterine infection, uterine cancer, and other cancers of the reproductive system and mammary glands.

Other health benefits include the prevention of testicular cancer and prostate diseases in male dogs and serious and potentially fatal uterine infections in both dogs and cats.

Not exact matches

Lasky strongly recommends the third option, which she said helps prevent two potentially fatal health problems: mammary tumors and pyometra, a canine uterine infection.

Females spayed before their first estrous cycle («heat») greatly reduces her chance of mammary tumors, ovarian cancer and uterine infection (all of which can be fatal and costly to treat).

Spaying females helps to prevent mammary cancer, which is fatal in many cases, and uterine infections, common in un-spayed females.

In female pets, spaying them reduces their susceptibility to mammary cancer and uterine infections, which is fatal in about 50 percent of dogs and 90 percent of cats.

Female cats who have been spayed have a lower risk of developing pyometra (a uterine infection that can be fatal).

Spaying helps prevent uterine infections and breast cancer, which is fatal in about 50 percent of dogs and 90 percent of cats.

Spayed female cats and dogs are less likely to develop mammary tumors and have no chance of developing uterine infections (like pyometra, which is painful and can be fatal if left untreated).

An unspayed female can developed pyometra (a serious uterine infection than can be fatal) as well as uterine cancer.

Spaying furthermore prevents uterine infections, which are also often fatal.

The ASPCA says that spaying «helps prevent uterine infections and breast cancer, which is fatal in about... 90 percent of cats.

Spaying helps prevent uterine infection and breast cancer, which is fatal in about 50 percent of dogs and 90 percent of cats.

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.

Spaying helps prevent uterine infections and breast cancer, which can be fatal.

Altering your pets will protect them from potentially fatal conditions such as mammary cancer, testicular cancer, and uterine infections.

Spayed females have a lower risk of breast cancer (which is 90 % fatal in cats and 50 % fatal in dogs) and life threatening uterine infections.