When you have your male dog neutered, the veterinarian removes the dog’s testicles. This primarily means that your dog will no longer be able to impregnate female dogs, and he will also lose ...

He had just purchased a male Boxer puppy, and the vet advised him to have the dog neutered as early as possible "in order to avoid any aggressive or excitement-based behavior problems." ...

No, it is not necessary to neuter your dog. There are few and very weak medical reasons to neuter a male dog. The type of cancer you can prevent (testicular cancer) is much more rare than the ...

A: Neutering a dog will decrease and could eliminate that kind of marking, which is a territorial behavior. That’s what they’re doing; they’re marking their territory to ward off other male ...

Neutering a male dog has several benefits, including reducing the likelihood of reproductive cancer, prostate issues and hormone-driven behaviors like roaming and urine marking. When you add a new ...

I have always heard and believed that it was advisable to neuter male dogs much like it is important to spay a female dog. I’m convinced that this is a bit of a macho thing. Lastly, how soon ...

We have two male Retrievers, a pup approaching nine months, and an older dog age seven. We never had our older dog neutered and we are now considering what benefit, if any, will there be to ...

Neutered dogs don’t develop testicular cancer ... they are less likely to wander away from home and fight with other male cats. Neutering stops the production of testosterone.

When neutering a male dog or cat the vet removes the testicles of the animal, making them unable to reproduce and get another animal pregnant. Lloyd performs operations like this several times a day.

This does not happen to all dogs after being neutered, but in some cases, a thinner or thicker coat and even patchy changes in color have been seen. Some of the changes that a male dog goes ...