Granny's gone and done it again


HOW in the heck can they do it. Testes haven't decended fully and pretty sure the females parts aren't developed either. Flipping vet's should have their licenses' revolked/ pulled .
 
HOW in the heck can they do it. Testes haven't decended fully and pretty sure the females parts aren't developed either. Flipping vet's should have their licenses' revolked/ pulled .
Ya, I dont know how but they do. animal control/humane soc. It was pretty standard there. I was shocked when I came here and found out no one will touch them before 4 months.
 
My feet hurt, my butt hurts and my eyes are heavy. No way I can take a nap now. I am trying so hard to get back to "normal" . LOL

can you even remember back that far ???????? :lau
 
A main reason veterinarians recommend a spay at six months as opposed to six weeks is concern for anesthesia. Very small pets can be more of a challenge in terms of temperature regulation and anesthetic safety, though with today’s advanced protocols, we can very safely and successfully anesthetize even tiny pediatric patients. In a shelter environment, where highly trained and experienced staff perform thousands of pediatric spays and neuters a year, it is not uncommon to perform these procedures in pets closer to two-three months of age
 
Removing Hormones can be of Risk


Recent studies have linked early spay and neuter to a bevy of health risks: increased incidence of cranial cruciate ligament disease, osteosarcoma, hemangiosarcoma, or lymphomas in dogs that were spayed or neutered before sexual maturity. While these studies have received a great deal of attention, it’s also important to note that they are retrospective- they are looking back on medical records after the fact, which means the data is much more subjective and not necessarily definitive. While it isn’t unreasonable to make note of these associations and continue to study them, the scientific community is far from consensus on whether or not early spay and neuter causes these health problems, or is simply associated with them without being the cause.



There are two medical conditions that are generally accepted as being associated with spay: urinary incontinence and obesity. No one is sure why obesity is seen more in spayed females, as no studies have shown a change in metabolism after the procedure. Both conditions are treatable: incontinence with medications and obesity with diet and exercise
 

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