It’s winter, and your heart is shattering again from pain. A small kitten tossed out onto the street is wailing aloud on the heating main. What to do? Take them home? How many…? One, two, or all!
Perhaps we should approach pet ownership and breeding more consciously.
Pets sterilization.
Dumb and ignorant individuals who prefer spreading ghost stories over understanding them may find these frightening words. And so a pet entered your life: a fluffy kitten, a playful puppy, a fully developed lady (gentleman) dog, a bald, sweating cat, and so on. And you raise a valid question: will it mark its territory? Will it emit a howl once a month, thereby leaving a mark on your white carpet? Indeed, such is the nature of life. Animals’ bodies are remarkably similar to ours. They also have undesirable and positive moods, hormones, and romantic moments. This is why you should make your own pet-helping decisions. Of course, you can simply ignore all of this. Alternatively, you could turn the pet into an incubator. Are you prepared for this?
First, you are a responsible owner who does not wish to breed your pet. You also want to avoid future problems with health, hormones, and nasty markings throughout the house. Alternatively, join the ranks of stray animals on the streets. So you pick sterilization. Both males and females undergo this surgery, albeit with subtle variations in the process. This issue requires caution because the doctor may not always be available. You must research the sterilization technique, assess the benefits and drawbacks, and prepare your pet both before and after the treatment. By approaching it wisely, you can help your pet go through this difficult time easily and without major issues.
Second, if you don’t care, it’ll wail without anesthesia or interventions. While there is some common sense involved, It’s great if the pet doesn’t interact with people of the opposite gender, but what if it does? What if they do? Always giving them to friends? So it’s best if you have a large group of friends without animal allergies. What if there are no friends? Leave them in the hallway? Flooding? Or dump it near the store? Consider yourself a judge, choosing who lives and dies. Your refusal to investigate the subject of pet sterilization condemns an enormous number of animals to roam and die. Is it worthwhile?
Third, it’s possible that you are simply a wonderful person who cares. You organize the event, including people and animals. “Find Your Home.” You assist people in discovering a heart that is both loving and committed. You help shelters. You sterilize the street animals, transport them to a veterinary facility, and treat them. You work to promote measures for animal protection and obligatory pet sterilization. Perhaps you don’t have any pets at home because your heart belongs to a kitten on the heating system.
Then we’ll define animal sterilization using scientific goals and medical data. Many doctors recommend performing this operation on pets before they are 6–7 months old. This reduces the danger of problems, and the youthful body recovers much more quickly. This prevents a strong hormonal surge and also eliminates the “scent” of markings. Yes, the animal can no longer mark its area, and secretions decrease. However, sterilization does not eliminate all animal instincts; they continue to exist, but they cause less discomfort for both the pet and their owners.
There are various sterilization treatments available, and each person decides which is best for their pet…
The first is the conventional procedure for removing a man’s testicles or a woman’s ovaries and uterus. Such operations may also include ovarian and spermatic duct ligation. In any case, it’s an operation that requires surgical intervention. Although it might seem like a minor incision, the procedure takes place under anesthesia, and you must be ready to aid your pet’s recovery without any significant complications. For a few days, you transform into a kind and attentive nanny, assisting your pet with potty needs, food, and bandages. If the animal is entirely healthy, recovery often takes a day or two. A veterinarian in the clinic supervises all other situations. Expect the animal to urinate and feel sick; be patient and don’t yell—we need help after the procedure. Follow the doctor’s instructions, prepare disposable diapers and a piddle pad, and set up a space for the animal on the floor. Yes, they can fall. From experience, I can state that following anesthesia, there is an intense want to go somewhere, jump about, or simply sit down. The animal, unaware of its situation, may unintentionally harm itself or destroy the stitches. Be careful and attentive; show love.
This method of sterilization reduces the likelihood of developing malignant tumors in the mammary glands and reproductive organs. This allows you to live beside your pet for as long as possible.
Second chemical sterilization. This type of sterilization involves a lethal dose of hormonal drugs, after which your pet will only be able to look at one desired object—food. Indeed, how else could your pet manage stress? The reproductive organs remain in their proper place, and the desire remains intact, albeit suppressed by other hormones. This implies that you have a strong desire to cry, watch a heartfelt melodrama with your partner, and indulge in food. Of course, it doesn’t involve surgery or anesthesia, but still…
Seriously, this type of sterilization is temporary and carries more side effects than benefits. Think about it.
Third: Over a period of six months, a biocompatible implant under the skin gradually suppresses mating instincts. It bears a resemblance to the second sterilization method. In any case, the choice will always be yours; just make the right decision.
Before sterilizing your pet, have a blood test done; if possible, get an ultrasound; and talk to the doctor.
Sterilization of animals does not involve marking the house, hormones, or illness. Sterilization of animals is a conscious decision that gives a pet a chance at a long and happy life in a family.
