She will not bleed if she is fixed. Purebred has nothing to do with whether or not you should get her fixed.
Why you should have her fixed:
Removal of the ovaries and uterus Ideal age is 4 to 6 months. If spayed before the first heat cycle, your pet has a less than 1 percent chance of developing breast cancer.
If spayed after one heat cycle, your pet has an 8 percent chance of developing breast cancer.
If spayed after two heat cycles, the risk increases to 26 percent chance.
After two years, no protective benefit exists.
Pets with diabetes or epilepsy should be spayed to prevent hormonal changes that may interfere with medication.
Eliminates the risk of ovarian and uterine cancer.
Eliminates unwanted pregnancies.
http://www.chihuahua-rescue.com/postit/spayneuterfacts.htm
If you are ok with the bleeding and you she will NEVER be exposed to any unaltered males, then don't do it. But, it's safer just to get it done as you never know - accidents can and do happen.
I'm also quite concerned that $200 is a concern when your dog's health is on the line. Please, get some pet insurance and start a savings account for your dog. This way you'll be prepared in case of an expensive emergency.
2007-03-06 13:40:39
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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-Spaying practically eliminates the chances your dog has to get certain kinds of cancers (if your dog has already gone into heat, the chances will not be eliminated entirely, but still GREATLY reduced. Ideally, she should have been spayed before her first heat).
-She will no longer bleed or go into heat.
-You say your dog is not around any other dogs, but this is the very attitude that leads to so many unplanned litters. This way, you are 100% safe.
-Spayed dogs live longer healthier lives on average.
Just type "benefits of spaying" into any search engine for more.
As for negatives, there are none, unless you count the short recovery after the surgery. There are many myths about negative things that happen to fixed dogs, but they are all 100% false.
Right now at this very moment, my puppy is at the vet recovering from her spay today. This is probably the most important $200 I will ever spend on her. I put this money aside months ago before I even brought her home; there was never any question in my mind, because I know it is the best thing for her health and happiness (plus, who wants to deal with messy heat cycles and the chance of puppies?).
2007-03-06 12:53:43
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answer #2
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answered by Mandy 7
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First just because its a pure breed dog shouldn't even enter into the reasons to have her fixed. It should be for your dogs health. Fixed females are very healthy and never have to go through a heat cycle. There would be no worry about any problems with her reproductive system, and there can be many if not fixed.
Also it can guard against many cancers found in intact females.
So have her fixed by a good vet and have peace of mind that your doing it for the health of your dog and your peace of mind.
Just because she will be fixed doesn't make any less of a purbreed dog.
2007-03-06 12:54:04
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answer #3
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answered by ♥Golden gal♥ 7
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First, she won't bleed after she's fixed. The bleeding is just an indication that she's in heat and ready to breed for that cycle. Getting her fixed will cut down on unwanted litters of puppies. It will also nix the chance that she'll get ovarien or uterine cancer. Her life expectancy will be longer than if you keep her intact. Healthwise, there aren't any cons. There's really no cons at all.
2007-03-06 13:20:34
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answer #4
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answered by hockey_gal9 *Biggest Stars fan!* 7
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It can protect her from numorous diseases, including multiple Cancers.
Your dog wont bleed or go into heat.
It will prevent unwanted litters.
Even if your dog isn't around other dogs, if she's in heat she will find a way to escape.
Trust me, it's well worth the $200.
2007-03-06 13:03:05
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answer #5
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answered by antonios mama ♥ 5
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i have a 10 month old Chi and i got her fixed at 7 monthes. She doesnt make messes around the house and it helps her risks of getting cancers and other things like that
2007-03-06 14:16:47
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answer #6
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answered by Lupita06 2
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as bob barker would say:
help save the pet population. have your pet spayed or neutured.
so. thats the advantage. cause he said so.
but on a serious note: your dog will be healthier. it will have less chance of getting some cancers. it keeps male dogs away if it went into heat. you help the pet population just incase you thought about breeding.
2007-03-06 12:54:52
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answer #7
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answered by Laura V 2
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The maximum secure age variety in spaying a canines is 6 months to a pair years (2 to 3) counting on the breed. it is to no longer say you need to no longer do it after that era yet there must be potential problems with the aid of age and or weight (in the journey that your puppy is excessively obese some vets enforce an added fee). maximum vets be certain OHE (spay) and neuter expenses by skill of weight. Being a chihuahua she could be plenty under say, a labrador. Do be sure that as quickly as you get any fee quote out of your vet that it consists of the surgical treatment itself, anesthesia, submit-op tests, any drugs, stitches, customary practitioner fee (if any), any pre-operative bloodwork (to be sure your canines is healthful and able to attend to the anesthesia and surgical treatment rigidity) they advise and additionally the appointment for determining to purchase any sutures bumped off or a submit-op examine to be sure each little thing is healing nicely and is no longer contaminated and so on. particularly some places gives you you the all-inclusive fee yet plenty will in simple terms quote you a surgical treatment fee. verify to furnish her quite some affection whilst she comes residing house and be careful of the incision website because it particularly is going to likely be sore for some days! additionally if she makes a decision to excessively lick, %. or chew at her sutures (or glue sutures) you will get a cone for her or spray bitter Apple/bitter Orange on the positioning (you will get this out of your vet). If that would not artwork you could continuously call them and ask for possibilities that are secure to maintain on with to whichever sutures your canines has.
2016-11-28 03:06:46
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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if you are not going to breed her it will stop tumors on her mammy glands. and also an infection in side of her uterus. no she will not still bleed. just wait till she is 6 monts old. my home town is Snohomish, that is where i was born and raised.
2007-03-06 12:55:22
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answer #9
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answered by Skyhoss 4
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It eliminates her chances of developing certain cancers, she will not go into heat (no menstration) It is believed that spaying will curb certain unwanted behaviors....SPAY YOUR DOG!! It's in her best interest!!!!!
2007-03-06 12:52:09
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answer #10
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answered by Rachel 2
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