Sentences with phrase «practicing early neutering»

Large animal practitioners have long practiced early neutering on their livestock and consider it not only acceptable, but desirable in many cases.

Not exact matches

Although some veterinarians still suggest waiting until six months, advocates of early spay and neuter are proving the benefits of that practice.

Many veterinarians are now practicing early spay and neuter to prevent tragedies of this sort.

Many veterinarians now practice early spay and neuter.

And, until recent years, early - age (kitten) spay / neuter was not practiced (kittens go into heat between 4 and 6 months and traditional conventional - wisdom was to spay a cat at 6 month of age.)

In my practice, we encourage early spays and neuters since our pediatric patients have much shorter anesthesia and surgical times than adult animals and are up and about almost immediately.

If you are an early neutering veterinary practice and not on the register yet, please click here for more information and to sign up today.

Neuter / return feral cat control came into widespread practice in the U.S. in the early 1990s, after a decade of use in Kenya, South Africa, and the U.K., and experimental use since 1980 by Annabell Washburn on the island of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts.

Veterinarians who support earlier - age spay and neuter are encouraged to list their practice on the Fix by Five web page to support this important movement.

Laws banning ear cropping, tail docking, debarking, declawing, or enforcing early spay and neuter protocols attempt to dictate how you practice medicine.

These winds of change from old school thinking patterns to the current procedures being practiced today began with an important study conducted in 1987 which concluded that neutering dogs and cats much earlier than the traditional puberty or old age period had no ill effects.

For a copy of Dr. Mackie's speech «Early Age Neutering: Perfect for Every Practice,» presented at the North American Veterinary Conference 2000, visit www.ahimsatx.org/easn/easnmm.

An increasing number of shelters and animal rescue groups have adopted the practice of early - age neuter / spay, enabling them to make sure all of their adopted animals are sterilized.

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.

Early - age spay / neuter and spay / neuter before adoption practices are a good investment: implementing these programs means you can stop spending resources on follow - up to sterilization compliance, paperwork, and caring for the «oops» litters from adopted cats.

There has been some controversy over this practice as it flies in the face of tradition but all research to date has shown no negative consequences to early neutering.

There are several indications that early age neutering is not a new concept, but rather, one that has not yet entered into the mainstream of our small animal practice.

Build Your Practice by Offering Early Age Spaying & Neutering, W. Marvin Mackie, DVM For a copy of Dr. Mackie's speech «Early Age Neutering: Perfect for Every Practice,» presented at the North American Veterinary Conference 2000

Since the 1980s, when the Massachusetts deposit law was considered a novel approach, knowledge about early spay / neuter has increased and the practice is now widely accepted.

I want to point out to you why early neutering is perfect for your practice.