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DesexingUnless you plan to breed from your cat or dog then veterinarians strongly recommend desexing. Why?
What Happens To My Pet When They Come In To Be Desexed?Your pet comes in on an empty stomach in the morning and is weighed and them examined by the veterinarian. They then receive a pre-anesthetic sedative and pain relief injection before going into surgery. The vet will choose the anesthetic combination most suitable for your pet, depending on age, weight and breed and any concurrent medical problems. Males have both testicles removed, and females have a full ovariohysterectomy. In most cases your pet can be picked up that evening, will need a warm cozy bed and TLC that night and will be bouncing around as normal within a day or two. Stitches come out 10 days later. What Does It Cost?The cost differs depending on the size, sex an species of your pet. Female desexing (spaying), even though routine, is still major abdominal surgery compared with castration, so is more expensive. Larger dogs require more drugs, anesthetics and surgical materials so prices increase for every 10kg weight range.
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Unless you plan to breed from your cat or dog then veterinarians strongly recommend desexing |
Phone: 02 4376 1401 Emergency Mobile: 0429 785 212 |
3003 George Downes Drive Kulnura, NSW 2250 Australia |
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