Not exact matches
Dr Tan agrees: «As long as the pet's vitals are
normal and monitored closely during surgery, sterilisation can still be performed on older patients, especially so if they're suffering from diseases like prostatis or prostate enlargement in
male dogs and pyometra in female
dogs or cats.»
My other two
male dogs are fine and
normal.
The
male may dismount her so that both
dogs are butt - to - butt while he remains inside her; this is
normal.
Two intact
male dogs will fight if there is a nearby female
dog in heat: that is
normal, and not an indication of viciousness.
This enlargement of the prostate gland is a
normal aging process that occurs in intact
male dogs and humans and is termed benign prostatic hypertrophy, benign prostatic hyperplasia, or BPH.
After surgery, most
male dogs are asymptomatic within 5 - 7 days and the prostate gland returns to a more
normal size within 21 days.
I know of one Golden, a 110 lb
male (way too big for the breed standard, but some are bigger than the
normal 65 lbs or so), that was attacked by the neighbor's German Shepherd
Dog on a walk.
Answer: Intact
male dogs feel the need to urinate frequently all over the place especially when they go to a new place - kind of like they are claiming everything, so it may be
normal, BUT he shouldn't be trembling when he goes - that's kind of odd.
It's a perfectly
normal activity, even for neutered
male dogs.
Normal people take their
male dogs to the vet as puppies and they are neutered.
In
dogs with concentrated urine, a small amount of urinary bilirubin can be
normal, especially in
male dogs.
But prostate enlargement is a
normal sign of aging in un-neutered
male dogs — as it is in men.
Female
dogs will be placed on a special diet that is easier on their body for the initial healing stages, but
males can resume a
normal diet right away.