Yes, when you spay your dog, she can no longer go into heat.
No, most veterinarians will not agree to spay a female whilst she is in heat. Wait until she has finished her heat cycle before spaying.
You cannot have a dog spayed during her heat cycle, you must wait until she has finished her season. After this, spaying would be a very good idea and will benefit both the health of the dog and prevent more unwanted puppies being euthanised.
no, it doesn't affect growth, the dog still grows
No, not at all! Dogs don't develop emotional problems over bodily functions, such as their heat cycle. Your dog will be better off for being spayed.
It is generally recommended to wait at least one to two months after a puppy's heat cycle before spaying her. This allows her hormone levels to stabilize, reducing the risk of complications during the surgery. It is best to consult with a veterinarian to determine the optimal timing for spaying your puppy.
no. Dogs don't have a period they have a cycle If your female dog has had an operation for desexing purposes she does not have a cycle at all . when you have your female dog desexed your vet will make sure that all her reproductive system can no longer function to have a cycle, if your female dog is having a cycle and you have had the operation done by a vet then I would take her back to the vet because Spaying, or desexing, is the term applied to the operation in which the ovaries and uterus are removed from the female dog . The object of spaying is to stop the bitch from coming on heat and reproducing, so if she is still having a cycle then shes not desexed most dogs will have a little scare on their belly from the operation I hope this answer your Question.
Spaying does not inhibit a dog's growth. The growth plates in a dog's bones close at around 8-14 months of age, regardless of whether they are spayed or not. Spaying can sometimes result in less food intake, which could affect nutrition and growth if not monitored properly.
No, spaying eliminates heats and is permanent. A spayed dog will never go on heat again.
Average dogs have their first heat cycle around 6 months. Some, however, can get pregnant as early as 4 months (rare). There are things that affect the timing, including the size of the dog, breed, and general health.
The only way to completely stop a heat cycle is to have your dog spade. If you don't want to spade her she will continue to have heat cycles and if you don't want her to be bred keep her inside and away from male dogs when the bleeding part of the cycle starts. Keep her inside for up to 2 to 3 weeks from the time the bleeding cycle starts.
Dogs typically have their first heat cycle between 6-12 months of age, with small breeds having it earlier and large breeds having it later. It's important to keep track of your dog's heat cycles, as they can vary in frequency and duration. Consult with your veterinarian for guidance on spaying and managing your dog's heat cycle.
Unless you want your dog for breeding, please get her spayed! Spaying the dog stops her from going in heat. Also if you do not, 50% of female dogs that have not had puppies and are not spayed get Pyometra, a disease of the uterus.