Hi, average commenter owner here, would getting my average commenter spayed reduce their undesireable behaviors such as hornyness, and desire to reproduce?
the comments about him are soo funny. 😂 but it is true, a man that's smart and cute just makes him even more attractive. speak medical to me vet, it's hot.
First time I've had my own cat fixed with out living with my parents so this video gave me alot of good info.thank you even if it was filed 10 years ago
You believe one vet? Spay/neuter (pretty words for “castration”) is a horrible mutilation that leaves animals permanently suffering from hormone deficiency. Hormone deficiency can cause symptoms that may not be visible to humans but make the animals suffer horribly. Castration negatively affects physical and psychological health. Castration has been linked to: Obesity Hypothyroidism Cerebellar Cortical Abiotrophy Loss of estrogen; sex and growth hormone Intervertebral disk disease Myasthenia Gravis; muscle weakness Urinary incontinence Altered moods leading to nervousness, separation anxiety, and digestive disorders Vaginal perivulvar dermatitis and recessed vulva Loss of testosterone; sex and growth hormone Narrowing of the chest resulting in respiratory disorders Failure to extrude the penis Cancer Loss of testosterone is directly correlated to: heart disease and myocardial infarction, strokes and cardiovascular disease, senile dementia, osteoporosis and hip fracture. Low estrogen levels are associated with: hot flashes, anxiety, vaginal dryness, mood swings, osteoporosis, artherosclerosis, headaches / migraines, vaginal infection, fatigue, joint pain, dry skin, thinning tissues, rapid heartbeat, bloating, back pain, depression, panic attacks and memory lapses. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) policy statement says: “… potential health problems associated with spaying and neutering have also been identified, including an increased risk of prostatic cancer in males; increased risks of bone cancer and hip dysplasia in large-breed dogs associated with sterilization before maturity; and increased incidences of obesity, diabetes, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and hypothyroidism.” www.avma.org/javma-news/2009-05-15/avma-mandatory-spayneuter-bad-idea More and more veterinarians are speaking out against castration (spay/neuter): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-enPCZA1WFKY.html More articles and studies: facebook.com/groups/3756231314548676 The alternatives to castration are: vasectomy, tubal ligation and “ovary sparing spay” (OSS) (the removal of only the uterus). I don’t see any reason to sterilize males. Males don’t get pregnant, but if someone is not convinced of that, there is vasectomy. I don’t advocate tubal ligation because most veterinarians don’t know how to do it, and as a result, cats and dogs can still get pregnant due to badly performed procedures. Also, it leaves the uterus and the risk of pyometra and uterine cancer. I prefer ovary-sparing spay (OSS).
He seems super sweet…I wish my Drs were nice like him…You can tell he has a lot of empathy which I have noticed lately so many Drs forget to have with their patients and family members…I wish he was doing the neutering for my cat soon…It’s 2022 🇺🇦🤗 #westandwithukraine
Ummm first of all.... He is very cute and distracting! Second.... Good info! My cat is scheduled to be neutered tomorrow morning! I'm nervous as he is my big baby! But I know God is in the mist!
This comment section is 😂: 90% women commenting they find the guy speaking hot 9% people commenting about the other comments 1% people who actually did the surgery to their pet and have regrets
I just had my dog neutered 2 weeks ago. Here's what I learned the hard way... The cord that holds the cone on needs to be double knotted - my pup had it off the 2nd day. To get the cone back on, get someone to help if possible and feed them treats while you do it. If you're alone, close the pet and you in the laundry room or bathroom. The cone pushes food and water dishes away - very frustrating! Once the dish hits the wall it just gets tipped over and they still can't get the food! I had to hold the dish up an inch or so off the ground so the cone would slide under it. I switched the cone to an inflatable donut so he could eat/drink by himself. That worked, but his head no longer rested on the ground for sleeping and so he constantly snored! I switched out the cone for nights and the donut for days - that worked ok. Bonus - he looked forward to all the bonus treats and didn't mind when I changed them out. 👍
I'm glad you guys have this video. When my dog Mopar was neutered, I wasn't given a cone and had to monitor him for a hours on end for a couple days. We really need a SPCA in Huntsville, AL. :(
My Boston Terrier just got neutered today & I find him licking himself often, didn’t get an e-collar. Hopefully tomorrow Petsmart is open so I can get one, thanks for the information!
Very nice informative video and the way you explain it son professional.: thank you 😊 this helps me I’m doing this on my dog .. is it ok to do it on a female who never had puppies and she is 7 yr old .. the reason I want to do it is because they recommend it to avoid cancer
He reminds me of the joe from the Netflix show “you” I’m still worried about my dog though. 😞 I hate that he has to get surgery but it has to be done. He’s wild.
Thanks for the info. Going to spay my 5 month old kitten in a few days. She has been showing signs that she's already on heat. I think it's best to board her straight after surgery for 7days.
I'm going to be trained to prep cats tomorrow at a spay/neuter clinic in Mansfield, Ohio. I'm excited and a little nervous. This video on post surgery was very helpful. Thanks!
Spay/neuter (pretty words for “castration”) is a horrible mutilation that leaves animals permanently suffering from hormone deficiency. Hormone deficiency can cause symptoms that may not be visible to humans but make the animals suffer horribly. Castration negatively affects physical and psychological health. Castration has been linked to: Obesity Hypothyroidism Cerebellar Cortical Abiotrophy Loss of estrogen; sex and growth hormone Intervertebral disk disease Myasthenia Gravis; muscle weakness Urinary incontinence Altered moods leading to nervousness, separation anxiety, and digestive disorders Vaginal perivulvar dermatitis and recessed vulva Loss of testosterone; sex and growth hormone Narrowing of the chest resulting in respiratory disorders Failure to extrude the penis Cancer Loss of testosterone is directly correlated to: heart disease and myocardial infarction, strokes and cardiovascular disease, senile dementia, osteoporosis and hip fracture. Low estrogen levels are associated with: hot flashes, anxiety, vaginal dryness, mood swings, osteoporosis, artherosclerosis, headaches / migraines, vaginal infection, fatigue, joint pain, dry skin, thinning tissues, rapid heartbeat, bloating, back pain, depression, panic attacks and memory lapses. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) policy statement says: “… potential health problems associated with spaying and neutering have also been identified, including an increased risk of prostatic cancer in males; increased risks of bone cancer and hip dysplasia in large-breed dogs associated with sterilization before maturity; and increased incidences of obesity, diabetes, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and hypothyroidism.” www.avma.org/javma-news/2009-05-15/avma-mandatory-spayneuter-bad-idea More and more veterinarians are speaking out against castration (spay/neuter): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-enPCZA1WFKY.html More articles and studies: facebook.com/groups/3756231314548676 The alternatives to castration are: vasectomy, tubal ligation and “ovary sparing spay” (OSS) (the removal of only the uterus). I don’t see any reason to sterilize males. Males don’t get pregnant, but if someone is not convinced of that, there is vasectomy. I don’t advocate tubal ligation because most veterinarians don’t know how to do it, and as a result, cats and dogs can still get pregnant due to badly performed procedures. Also, it leaves the uterus and the risk of pyometra and uterine cancer. I prefer ovary-sparing spay (OSS).
My cat was tired when we brought her home. It was the day after and she isn't eating or drinking. She doesn't want to do anything but lick and sleep. I put a little sock on to keep her from biting.
i fixed my outside females and what a load of relief that was. no more kittens and no more food bills. i spend more than 150 dollars this month feeding 14 kittens. 8 of those are females and I will get them fixed by this november. Get your cats fixed. An animal dies in shelters every 11 seconds. Dont add to that number. adopt dont shop
Spay/neuter (pretty words for “castration”) is a horrible mutilation that leaves animals permanently suffering from hormone deficiency. Hormone deficiency can cause symptoms that may not be visible to humans but make the animals suffer horribly. Castration negatively affects physical and psychological health. Castration has been linked to: Obesity Hypothyroidism Cerebellar Cortical Abiotrophy Loss of estrogen; sex and growth hormone Intervertebral disk disease Myasthenia Gravis; muscle weakness Urinary incontinence Altered moods leading to nervousness, separation anxiety, and digestive disorders Vaginal perivulvar dermatitis and recessed vulva Loss of testosterone; sex and growth hormone Narrowing of the chest resulting in respiratory disorders Failure to extrude the penis Cancer Loss of testosterone is directly correlated to: heart disease and myocardial infarction, strokes and cardiovascular disease, senile dementia, osteoporosis and hip fracture. Low estrogen levels are associated with: hot flashes, anxiety, vaginal dryness, mood swings, osteoporosis, artherosclerosis, headaches / migraines, vaginal infection, fatigue, joint pain, dry skin, thinning tissues, rapid heartbeat, bloating, back pain, depression, panic attacks and memory lapses. The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) policy statement says: “… potential health problems associated with spaying and neutering have also been identified, including an increased risk of prostatic cancer in males; increased risks of bone cancer and hip dysplasia in large-breed dogs associated with sterilization before maturity; and increased incidences of obesity, diabetes, urinary tract infections, urinary incontinence, and hypothyroidism.” www.avma.org/javma-news/2009-05-15/avma-mandatory-spayneuter-bad-idea More and more veterinarians are speaking out against castration (spay/neuter): ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-enPCZA1WFKY.html More articles and studies: facebook.com/groups/3756231314548676 The alternatives to castration are: vasectomy, tubal ligation and “ovary sparing spay” (OSS) (the removal of only the uterus). I don’t see any reason to sterilize males. Males don’t get pregnant, but if someone is not convinced of that, there is vasectomy. I don’t advocate tubal ligation because most veterinarians don’t know how to do it, and as a result, cats and dogs can still get pregnant due to badly performed procedures. Also, it leaves the uterus and the risk of pyometra and uterine cancer. I prefer ovary-sparing spay (OSS).
@@barbaraibiel why are you posting a link of proofs this is harmful in a bunch of secondary ways? OF COURSE it's harmful, but they DON'T CARE you try to convince "people" who want to become the owner of a living thing, a mammal with emotions no less, and who feel perfectly confortable deciding for them wether their bloodline should end or not, and decide to mutilate them, with arguments telling them that it harms the poor thing It's not gonna work, you can't convince people who have ill intent to not cause harm to others just by informing them it's harmful, they know it's harmful, that's the entire point, it's their goal to harm their pet, they want it to be barren and mutilated, if they don't have a problem with doing that, what makes you think telling them it would also have other negative side effects would change their minds?
@@anonymous-rb2sr Some people claim to love their cats and dogs, so I hope they will show them some mercy. But I agree with you that pet ownership is immoral.
My little girl Misty is gonna be fixed in the morning...we had complications with my boy Baskin but thankfully he survived...I will spend my day helping my sweety recover
My kitties have both been spayed and one has red skin around her incision and the other has her incision site a little puffy and pink because she jumps around a lot.
Is it also necessary for me to change my cat's litter from clumping type to shredded paper type even though my cat is female. I just adopted a new kitten which is a she, and she just had a surgery yesterday. I was told to use shredded paper litter, but most of the pet stores around are already closed. So, I only have clumping type available.
