My dog has been biting a lot recently, so I'm c...

Dog / Shiba - Answered 1302 days ago

My dog has been biting a lot recently, so I'm considering getting him neutered. The problem is, our vet tells me that he doesn't suggest neutering - What should I do?

Johannes

Riku

Shiba, 9 months old male

5 Answers

Hi Johannes. I suggest to do neutering since the age is enough to done that. If you had any other questions, please let me know.

Answered 1302 days ago icon0

Hii, Avoid Neutering is good at this time , neutering causes hormonal imbalance The care your pet need is your time and effort #play with them , supplemented with dewormer and vitamins &minerals . Thanks

Answered 1313 days ago icon0

Hey buddy I will suggest you either for bedding or neutere in my view. Regards dr.pranaw sinha

Answered 1314 days ago icon0

Dog bite prevention begins at home with your own dog by being a responsible dog owner. If you do not intend to breed your dog then having them spayed or neutered will help decrease the risk of bite-related behaviors. Exercise and play with your dog on a regular basis to reinforce the human-animal bond and to expend excess energy that might otherwise be directed towards nervous energy. However, avoid aggressive games such as wrestling and tug of war which can lead to dominance issues. Train your dog well, they should know the basic commands such as sit, stay, come and leave it. Don’t allow your dog to roam free where they can be a danger to other people. Do try to socialize your dog and expose him to many different people and situations but take care not to overwhelm him. Keep your vaccinations up to date for a worst-case scenario. In most states a dog can be destroyed if they bite someone and they are not up to date on vaccines. Seek professional help from your veterinarian if your dog shows any signs of aggression. If you have children take the time to educate them on how to act around dogs, what to watch for and what to do if a dog attacks.

Answered 1314 days ago icon2

Hi Jonathennes, hope you are doing great. Of course, it's often a good idea to spay and neuter pets. In addition to helping to fight pet overpopulation, spaying and neutering provide significant advantages for both pet and owner. In males, neutering tends to reduce roaming, marking, and some types of aggression. In females, spaying protects them from serious reproductive tract cancers and infections. (Spaying before the first heat cycle virtually eliminates the risk of mammary cancer.) Spayed and neutered animals are easier to live with and less expensive, too, without veterinary costs for roaming- or certain aggression-related injuries and reproductive-related cancers and infections. That said, I have a cure for bad behavior in pets that aren't spayed or neutered: training. Even an unneutered dog can be trained to walk without pulling on the leash and to come when called. The world is full of temptations, and one way to control them is through training. There are many dog trainers available in every country. So get an appointment and get rid of the problem. Thanks, with best regards

Answered 1315 days ago icon0