It has reached epidemic proportions resulting in chaotic, antisocial behavior and health problems that threaten the lives of the animals we love so much. The Only Solution Neutered pets are generally happier, healthier and live longer. Females are less likely to develop breast cancer and uterine infections, males less likely to suffer prostate glan problems. Furthermore, the urge to roam is reduced, and the chances of your pet getting lost or hit by a car decreases accordingly. Neutering is not a cure for aggressiveness, but it will lessen the urge to fight for sexual dominance, which is the prime cause of dog and cat fights.
Less fighting means less pain for the pet, less expense for the owner.
Unneutered household pets are usually anxious and frustrated. Dogs may show this by whining or being overly aggressive. Female cats will caterwaul while male cats will spray, marking off their territory in or outside the house by depositing a pungent smelling urine. Pets spayed or neutered before nine months of age will probably never develop these behaviors, but even older animals benefit from the operation. Neutered pets are calm, content and comfortable in their home environment.