Case et al.
[laproscopic ovariectomy] in cats is safe, can be performed in a comparable amount of time as [traditional ovariohysterectomy], and may result in less postoperative discomfort.
[laproscopic ovariectomy] in cats is safe, can be performed in a comparable amount of time as [traditional ovariohysterectomy], and may result in less postoperative discomfort.
In My Opinion … When OVE and OVH are properly performed, with appropriate and sufficient exposure, they are both safe procedures, although OVH may expose
Without benefit of more prospective studies comparing surgical complications between OVE [ovariectomy] and OVH [ovariohysterectomy], most evidence extracted from the literature leads us to the
… this societal practice in the U.S. [of dog neutering] contrasts with the general attitudes in many European countries, where neutering is commonly avoided and
Based upon the review of the literature, it becomes clear that canine gonads are not merely reproductive organs but critical to endocrine, musculoskeletal, behavior, and
Recent scientific studies demonstrate that spaying/neutering, particularly before a dog is fully mature, may result in detrimental long-term health impacts. In light of this information,
About the only positive effect on behavior that seems to result from spaying and neutering is the roughly 68 percent decrease in urine marking.
Thought leaders are beginning to accept that spay and neuter have both positive and negative health consequences that vary by age, gender and breed.
…the electromagnetic treatment produced a significant reduction (average 57%) in prostatic volume in three weeks of treatment…
The efficacy of PEMF (pulsed electromagnetic field therapy) on BPH in dogs, with no side effects, suggests the suitability of this treatment in humans and
And if you don’t find a match there, this slightly more complex clinical trials finder includes studies sponsored by companies as well: