when a male dog gets neutered, how long must he stay at the vets after surgery?

Answer 1

I took my boy into the vet in the morning & brought him home around 4:30 the same day!!!

Answer 2

Usually the proceedure is very easy on a male dog and some vets offices now even use lazer surgery so that they have no incisions at all but a tiny hole. Most males dogs are free to go once the anesthetic is worn off and they pet is up on its own.

Answer 3

best to let the particular vet decide for the particular dog. usually overnight is enough and then a few hours into the day in order to observe progress.
when our little brother shih tzus were neutered, the larger one did not miss a beat, but the smaller one did not do so well with the anesthetic and he came home but we had to take him back and get an antibiotic and pain meds and a steroid for him. it was awful. they should have kept him and monitored him instead of just assuming he would do as well as his brother.
make sure your vet loves animals. some do not.

Answer 4

It completely depends on the dog.. sometimes they make them stay overnight and then sometimes they allow them to come home after a few hours when the anesthetic has worn off.. when we had my dog done he came round from the anesthetic and wouldn't stop crying so they phoned us to collect him after a few hours because he was giving them all a headache lol but as long as the dog is ok it shouldn't be any longer than a night that he is kept in = )

Answer 5

My neuter was paid for by the humane society (included in my $75 adoption fee). My vet insisted on keeping him overnight- not because he's a crook- he probably made like $50 for doing it, but because they are worried the dogs might respond badly to the anesthesia and want them there overnight for observation.

Answer 6

depends on the vet. some vets let you take the dog home as soon as he wakes up. some like to keep an eye on the dogt for a few hours after he wakes up, and some will keep the dog over night.

Answer 7

You can expect to either take him home the evening of the surgery or first thing in the morning, depends on the pet and how well he does during his surgery.

Answer 8

undesirable issues approximately neutering your canines: not one of the fallowing is actual and relies off myths and comments and is no longer supported via genuine vets or the vet colleges - larger possibility for osteosarcoma (bone maximum cancers) whilst neutered in the previous a million 12 months of age. - larger possibility for cardiac hemangiosarcoma - larger possibility for hypothyroidism - larger possibility for inventive geriatric cognitive impairment - larger possibility for obesity - larger possibility for prostate maximum cancers - larger possibility for urinary tract cancers - larger possibility for orthopedic problems - larger possibility for destructive reactions to vaccinations There are not any cons what so ever to getting a canines spayed or neutered, all this BS sprouted up shortly after the anti spayneuter nutters began to crawl out of the wood artwork. canines and casts have been spayed and neutered at 8-9 weeks for the final thirty years and none of this has been shown actual Neuter your damn canines, there's no reason to attend except you suspect this nonsense.

Answer 9

I was able to take my toy fox terrier as soon as he woke up from surgery so I guess it depends on yhe vet or the animal

Answer 10

Usually if you take them in the AM they go home that evening or the following AM.