12-03-2013, 11:30 AM
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#16 |
| YT 1000 Club Member
Join Date: Jul 2013 Location: where there's no good sushi
Posts: 1,423
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Wylie's Mom In my opinion as a nurse, I would think that actually - the opposite would be true. The reason for this is bc hormones play an UNBELIEVABLY important part in the way our bodies function -- and we are essentially robbing our animals of important hormones. Stats taken out of context rarely are as good as they appear.
Remember,the real reason there is such a push for spaying/neutering is not really for the health of the animal, but more bc of over population. If health of the animal were paramount, we wouldn't see S/N as often as we do. And yes, while spaying female dogs can help avoid certain cancers, it's still not the real reason to spay -- unless you also believe that we human females should spay ourselves in order to avoid cancers...!!!??? It's the same concept. Thanks for digging into this. Now the stats make much more sense. |
Exactly!!!! |
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