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Whoa - you hold on there! YOU were the one to post this poll. Why did you if you didn't want to hear all the sides? And now you're angry because the majority of us don't agree with you? :rolleyes: LOL! Quote:
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I started this post so that everyone could post how they felt and if you would have read everything that i wrote you would know that i have no problem with anyone's opinion obivioulsy i knew that most people were going to be for the procedure. im not stupid. What i said i did not like is the fact that i am being attacked, and told that my dog will turn aggressive, and that my dog will probably get hit by a car and told that i am irresponsible and that my dog will develop different diseases and blah blah blah! i dont mind why others spay and neuter thier dog but i certainly dont feel anyone has the right to tell me what is right for my dog, just like im not telling anyone what is right for thier dog. And clearly mommadog stopped posting because she feels the same way. Nobody want to keep getting attacked over and over. there is a time to just be done. How can you say that I didnt get my own place by myself? the time frame i was reffering to when i said i had no job trying to get my dog was when i was 18 years old and just starting college that was three years ago! before then and since then ive had plenty of jobs! |
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OMG this is ridiculous! Here's what you posted and then what I posted! YOU --- Has it ever occured to you that as a 22 year old female i may have actually MOVED OUT OF my parents home????? ME ---- You know what sweetheart... my 22 yr old daughter goes to school - holds a full time job - and bought her own home - BY HERSELF - so take that attitude somewhere else! |
You made a point to tell me that your daughter has a full time job and moved out by herself! how was that relevant to spaying ans nuetering your dog? the only reason i asked you the question was because you said i stayed at home with two intact females, which i do not because i have moved out. Despite that, this right here is not what my post is about! I am not upset about the responses i have gotten!! as i said before i am upset that people have decided to attack me rather then just refferring to thier own personal experiance like YOU for example! i have nothing to do with your personal experiance. You stated that already in the beginning so as far as im concerned i dont even know why you are telling me what i should or should not do. Here is an excerpt from an article ive read regarding spay and neuter on dogs. you can read it if you like. I have nothing more to say about my personal life! so if you want continue to talk about me, and not the issue which is how people feel about getting THIER dog fixed and how they feel about THIER decision then i will no longer entertain your posts. BEcause where i live, my job, my home my mother and sisters dog, my hazel whatever none of it has anything to do with my SHia who is whom im talking about. Here is the link if you want to read the whole thing, its 12 pages long. this excerp is from the 2 and 3 pages. http://www.naiaonline.org/pdfs/longt...uterindogs.pdf On balance, it appears that no compelling case can be made for neutering most male dogs, especially immature male dogs, in order to prevent future health problems. The number of health problems associated with neutering may exceed the associated health benefits in most cases. On the positive side, neutering male dogs eliminates the small risk (probably <1%) of dying from testicular cancer reduces the risk of non-cancerous prostate disorders reduces the risk of perianal fistulas may possibly reduce the risk of diabetes (data inconclusive) On the negative side, neutering male dogs if done before 1 year of age, significantly increases the risk of osteosarcoma (bone cancer); this is a common cancer in medium/large and larger breeds with a poor prognosis. increases the risk of cardiac hemangiosarcoma by a factor of 1.6 triples the risk of hypothyroidism increases the risk of progressive geriatric cognitive impairment triples the risk of obesity, a common health problem in dogs with many associated health problems quadruples the small risk (<0.6%) of prostate cancer doubles the small risk (<1%) of urinary tract cancers increases the risk of orthopedic disorders increases the risk of adverse reactions to vaccinations |
Here is the research done for female dogs its the same link as above. For female dogs, the situation is more complex. The number of health benefits associated with spaying may exceed the associated health problems in some (not all) cases. On balance, whether spaying improves the odds of overall good health or degrades them probably depends on the age of the female dog and the relative risk of various diseases in the different breeds. On the positive side, spaying female dogs if done before 2.5 years of age, greatly reduces the risk of mammary tumors, the most common malignant tumors in female dogs nearly eliminates the risk of pyometra, which otherwise would affect about 23% of intact female dogs; pyometra kills about 1% of intact female dogs reduces the risk of perianal fistulas removes the very small risk (0.5%) from uterine, cervical, and ovarian tumors On the negative side, spaying female dogs if done before 1 year of age, significantly increases the risk of osteosarcoma (bone cancer); this is a common cancer in larger breeds with a poor prognosis increases the risk of splenic hemangiosarcoma by a factor of 2.2 and cardiac hemangiosarcoma by a factor of >5; this is a common cancer and major cause of death in some breeds triples the risk of hypothyroidism increases the risk of obesity by a factor of 1.6-2, a common health problem in dogs with many associated health problems causes urinary “spay incontinence” in 4-20% of female dogs increases the risk of persistent or recurring urinary tract infections by a factor of 3-4 increases the risk of recessed vulva, vaginal dermatitis, and vaginitis, especially for female dogs spayed before puberty doubles the small risk (<1%) of urinary tract tumors increases the risk of orthopedic disorders increases the risk of adverse reactions to vaccinations One thing is clear – much of the spay/neuter information that is available to the public is unbalanced and contains claims that are exaggerated or unsupported by evidence. Rather than helping to educate pet Page 3 of 12 owners, much of it has contributed to common misunderstandings about the health risks and benefits associated of spay/neuter in dogs. |
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That is the main problem here, people attacking each other and it happens way to much. You don't "NEED" to keep replying and make things worse. And as far as finding an answer to pet over population, it's a farce! Yes indeed there are dogs in shelters. If they quit importing the street dogs from other countries it would go WAY down!! Also, I don't need to do anything about it because I really am not concerned about it.. :eek: omg ya I said it and I mean it! If the AR folks want to do something let them. I have other things that are more important to me then having no more dogs in shelters (ps: spaying will not stop it since they bring them in from poor countries.). Like helping homeless children and families in this country. they really need our help but to many people dogs above people. Children should not be living in cars and on the street, or die from illnesses because they cannot get health care. Such a rich country and yet we have one of the highest rate of homeless people in the world! I wish more people put as much, or even a little energy and time into humans in need then animals. I am not saying animals are not worth helping, I am saying people need to come first. As a foster and adoptive parent I have seen more than you could ever imagine, and it is beyond horrific! Also, it isn't about keeping a dog intact just for breeding. It is about our rights!! Animals do not have rights, nor should they. Anyhow I am done with this topic... I am going back outside to play with my dogs. |
AKC against mandatory spay and neuter American Kennel Club - Updated 4/20: New Orleans Mandatory Spay/Neuter Ordinance Vote Delayed The AVMA (American Vet medical association) against mandatory spay and neuter AVMA: Mandatory spay/neuter a bad idea The ACT (American College of Theriogenologists) against mandatory spay and neuter American College of Theriogenologists Will post others as i find them. |
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Great links, thanks for sharing! |
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I thought long and hard about posting again, as I have seen how the comments can get rather inflammatory and that is not my goal, but I did find an interesting website today which stated this: Obesity, inhalation of irritants or allergens, respiratory infection, enlarged heart and endotracheal intubation may precipitate the actual collapse. It can be found at: SEASIDE YORKIES - Yorkie Puppies for Sale! If they feel this way, then I wonder how many other veterinarians feel the same. Again, I'm not trying to "start" something, just posting a fact found on the web. Have a lovely day! I'm celebrating my Kissy's 8th birthday. Thankful that she survived her recent problems. I love her so very much. |
Another example of a breeder/kennel that feels the same as Seaside Yorkies is Moonlight Kennels in which they speak specifically about Yorkshire Terriers. This is their statement: The trachea ( or windpipe) of many small breeds tends to be relatively weak. Aging or physical trauma to the windpipe may cause the trachea to collapse in one or more areas. This is indicated by the dog coughing hard, especially after exertion. This coughing becomes worse as time passes, especially with an older dog. Collapsed trachea can also be caused by the intubation tube used by veterinarians for administering anesthesia needed for certain procedures. The only treatment for a collapse trachea is surgical. If you are concerned that your Yorkie has a collapsed trachea, consult with your veterinarian for options. |
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AWWW happy birthday Kissy!!! she is soo adorable!!! Hope she has a great birthday today! Thank you for posting the link and the information, I appreciate the extra knowledge and information, and i hope anyone else who reads it will, because you are just trying to inform us all of what you have found and I think that is what Yorkie talk is for (informing people of important things that could help them make decisions that will prolong thier yorkies lives, thier health and wellbeing.. :)) So Thank you! |
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This could be confusing because you have listed their kennel name in a thread talking about dogs being neutered/spayed and most established show/exhibitors/breeders only sell their dogs on a spay/neuter contract. |
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