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My three girls are microship, I always think if they are lost or stolen I can prove they are MINE:rolleyes: |
"So, if you're wondering how microchips could be harmful, the answer is that they can cause inflammation, fibrous tissue growth, and are implanted via injections, a method that is already known to increase the sarcoma risk. Then, add the fact that implanted foreign bodies are known to increase the risk of cancer. It follows that we have good reason to be cautious about microchip implantation. When people want to dismiss out of hand the idea that there may be a cancer risk in implanting microchips, they should think about the many years that vaccines were given to cats before the issue of injection-site sarcomas was recognized and understood to be a risk." S. Pober/Canine Cancer.com/blog |
Microchips can and do move. Jemma is microchipped and her chip moves from between her shoulders to the side. Then it moves back again. However I was told it is not dangerous and that shelters know this and scan the whole body of the dog. One microchip was found at the tip of a dogs tail. I would microchip another dog if I ever got another. Tattoos are very painful on dogs. I use to do it with my Goldens and they are big dogs. Inside the rear leg. Now with microchips, I'd never put a dog thru tattoos again. |
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