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  2. Mammary tumor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammary_tumor

    Female dogs who are not spayed or who are spayed later than the first heat cycle are more likely to develop mammary tumors. Dogs have an overall reported incidence of mammary tumors of 3.4 percent. Dogs spayed before their first heat have 0.5 percent of this risk, and dogs spayed after just one heat cycle have 8 percent of this risk. [1]

  3. Pyometra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyometra

    The most important aspect of treatment of pyometra is quick action to provide supportive care. Female dogs are often septic and in shock (see septic shock). [1] Intravenous fluids and antibiotics should be given immediately. Once the female dog has been stabilized, then the treatment of choice is an emergency spay.

  4. Non-surgical fertility control for dogs and cats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-surgical_fertility...

    The most common form of sterilization in dogs and cats is surgical, spaying in females and castration in males. Non-surgical fertility control can either result in sterilization or temporary contraception and could offer a cheaper way to keep wild dog and cat populations under control. As of 2019, only contraceptives are commercially available.

  5. Can Cancer in Dogs Be Treated With Ivermectin? - AOL

    www.aol.com/cancer-dogs-treated-ivermectin...

    This is frequently diagnosed in dogs that were never spayed and the only type of cancer in dogs that has research showing that ivermectin is effective. Over 50% of these cancers end up being ...

  6. Canine reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canine_reproduction

    Female dogs are at risk for endometritis and pyometra in the postpartum period and after estrus or vaginitis. Signs and symptoms include fever, lethargy, loss of appetite, excessive thirst, restlessness, a foul smelling vaginal discharge which may or may not be bloody, infertility, or they may be asymptomatic.

  7. Neutering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutering

    Pyometra (or a pus filled womb) ('Pyo' = pus; 'metra' = uterus or womb) is a life-threatening condition that requires emergency veterinary treatment. The risk of a non-spayed female dog developing pyometra by age 10 is 25% across all breeds, but can be as high as 54% in some breeds. [40]

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