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Originally Posted by YorkieRini From the other perspective supporting s/n. I talked extensively with my vet that does early s/n on puppies at my clinic. She was participated in researching what happens if you s/n your pet early. It was determined that there were NO changes in behavior, or other changes hormonal changes that are mentioned. All theories were proven to not be true! I found this very interesting. She does early s/n on pups as early as 12 wks of age. The study she participated in was conducted at Ohio State with is one the leading Veternary Schools.
Since I have my puppies s/n before they leave I was very happy to hear that. So, of course I do suggest getting all pets s/n. The earlier the better.
Good luck! |
Not to be argumentative, but in support of my never ending search for knowledge, I would be very interested in reading that study. Do you have a citation for it?
It doesn't make logical sense that what you say could possible be true since we know how very important the reproductive organs are for regulating hormones and other organs throughout the body and how humans who lose their reproductive organs usually go on medication to take the place of those lost hormones.
I would assume it would be the same for all living creatures.