Many people feel that sterilizing dogs is a cruel thing, so sterilizing dogs has always been a controversial topic. In fact, I think it is not too inhuman to sterilize dogs, but there are the following 5 benefits.
1. Reducing the total number of stray dogs sterilizing dogs can reduce the total number of stray dogs to a very large extent. If the female dogs in the family have bred too many puppies and some owners do not have the ability to work to feed them, they will abandon them. The total number of stray dogs is increased at a very large level, which is not very good for social development and dogs.
2. Extending life spanning sterilization can prevent dogs from having some diseases, such as urinary tract conditions, which are beneficial to increasing the service life of dogs.
3. After the temperament becomes gentle, most dogs will become more gentle and their attack ability will be reduced. Due to the lack of irritability during the estrus, the dog's temperament will become more and more gentle and the mentality will become more and more stable.
4. Reduce the expenses of pet owners
If the dog is not spayed, the pet owner is likely to spend more money and time. From the beginning of the pregnancy of the female dog, until the birth of the puppy is all inconvenient. If the dog is spayed, the pressure on the pet owner will be reduced to a certain level.
5. Avoid menstrual worries
For stepmothers, after the dog is sterilized, the home can be much cleaner. After all, the dog's "menstrual period" also gives the owner a headache. If a male dog is good, it can prevent embarrassing personal behaviors such as fighting and riding, and can also prevent infectious diseases.
When is it best to sterilize a dog? The best time for sterilization for dogs is generally from 6 months of age to the middle of the first estrus. At this time, the dog's sexual development is complete, but it is not yet in estrus, so the harm of growth hormone metabolism after sterilization can be minimized.
It is a wide range of sterilization times for dogs, but it also depends on the type and body shape of the dog, and when it will grow and develop thoroughly. Before sterilization, you should consult a pet doctor before making a decision.
How to take care of dogs after sterilization?
1. Be sure to persevere in wearing a collar to avoid dogs licking their wounds. This is particularly important. Many cat slaves are careless and feel uncomfortable with their neck collars, which causes the dog to lick it randomly, making the wound difficult to heal easily, and even suffer secondary damage.
2. The dog will be particularly clingy after sterilization and must be watched by a cat slave. It is best for the owner to take care of it, interact with it and have fun, and reward it with some snacks in moderation, so that it can say goodbye to the past to deal with a better life.
Dog
3. Don't let the dog go out. The dog who has just been treated with surgery is weak. The cat slave should not let it go out, nor let it jump around, do excessive exercise, avoid tearing the wound, and let it recuperate well.
4. The dog may get into a very tired situation in the next few days and fall asleep all day long. Cat slaves must prepare diapers in advance beside their dog's bed, and check them every few hours to keep the bed clean and comfortable.
5. After sterilization, the nutritional content of dogs is outflowing more, but it does not mean that they need to make up for it. When matching diet, you must pay attention to the light taste. You can choose a dog food with nutritious ingredients but light taste as the main food, which is conducive to wound repair.