28/08/2025
I already tell this for years too my client, dogowners.
Especially in maledogs. Don t castrate without knowing everything
A lot of behavior is coming from not knowing the right information. Like
Doglanguage and stress, sleep, movement erc. How this is important too know what it does too a dog.
There is a lot of disadvantage,
In behaviorr and health.
So ask the good behaviorist first.
They learnt for it. A veterinarian doesn t know so much about behavior.
But the know more know about the siteeffects in dogs of castration.
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Jr3Ks5RGx/
In conclusion, this study shows that the risk of cranial cruciate ligament disease in dogs is linked to how long they are exposed to natural s*x hormones, and the relationship isn’t simple or linear. The highest risk was seen when females were spayed before about 1054 days (just under 3 years) and males before about 805 days (a little over 2 years). These results may help define what counts as “early” spay or neuter when it comes to cranial cruciate ligament disease risk.
Veterinary reproduction specialists now recommend hormone-preserving sterilization: preventing unwanted litters & less risk of torn cruciates.