If you spay your female dog will they continue to bleed while in heat?

Answer 1

no. and dogs can't come in heat after being spayed.
Nope! This is one of the big benefits to spaying. If you get your dog spayed, you no longer have to worry about accidental breeding, heats, and uterine cancer. Along with this, there is the dramatic decrease in the chances of getting other cancers.
Yes. Spaying a dog means that the vet removes the uterus of the female dog.
No, spaying is permanent and your dog will not come into season again.

Actually a female dog can bleed after being spayed. She could have a vaginal or bladder infection that is causing the bleeding. My 2 year old dog just went through this. Acted like she was in heat but she just had a bladder infection and with antibiotics from her vet, it cleared up and the bleeding stopped.
No, that is the purpose of getting them spayed is not to have babies.

Actually a female dog can bleed after being spayed. She could have a vaginal or bladder infection that is causing the bleeding. My 2 year old dog just went through this. Acted like she was in heat but she just had a bladder infection and with antibiotics from her vet, it cleared up and the bleeding stopped.

Spaying, known technically as an ovariohysterectomy, is a surgery that removes your female dog's ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus. The procedure will completely eliminate all heat cycles for the rest of her life, as well as end the bleeding cycles and behavior problems.
nope

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Well, this answer is not entirely true and I speak from experience. I have a dog and we had her spayed in July of 2008. She was almost 7 months old and the surgery seemed to go well. In February of 2009, we were at home and she was laying on the floor and we noticed a big streak of blood. We were terrified something had happened to her! We called our breeder and explained what was going on and she said, "Honey, she's in heat". We couldn't believe it since we had her spayed, but we took her to the vet anyway. When we got there, the nurse asked what was going on and we explained that we thought she was in heat, but she had been spayed in July. She looked at us like we were crazy. The doctor came in and confirmed in less than 10 seconds that Ally was, in fact, in heat. It turns out that when a vet spays a dog, they will essentially pull out all the parts and snip them off. To put the procedure in simpler terms. Very rarely, a few cells can be leftover and these few cells will make the dog go into heat. Our vet has been practicing for 19 years and she said she has NEVER seen this before. So, it is very rare. She had to go back in while Ally was still in heat and do an exploratory surgery to find the cells. She thinks she got them all, but we won't be able to tell for sure until that time this year. So, take it from someone who has had to deal with this. It is absolutely possible for a dog to go into heat when she's been spayed. If you find yourself in this unfortunate situation, get her to the vet who spayed her ASAP so they can get it done. Apparently, it was easier because these cells were engorged while she was in heat.

No. Once a dog is spayed it not longer has heat cycles (the dog equivalent to having a period).
No. The spaying process removes the uterus, making her not go into heat anymore. It's the same as a human getting a hysterectomy.
If the uterus was removed, they will no longer "bleed". This is what is usually meant by spaying. If the tubes were tied leaving the uterus in place (extremely rare), then they will continue to have all the symptoms of being in heat, including spotting and attracting intact male dogs.
If a spayed female is bleeding, she should be seen by a veterinarian because it could be a urinary tract infection or sign of another internal problem. Spayed dogs do NOT bleed.
Not if the vet did it right.
No, as a spaying operation removes all of the reproductive organs, and these are required for menstruation.

No. To be precise, dogs don't menstruate when they are intact either - menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining and is only observed in primates. Intact dogs go through estrus, where they have periods of increased receptivity that correspond to time of increased fertility. These receptive periods are called "heats", and during heat some dogs may spot blood; this can be confused with menstruation, but is not the same thing.

A spayed dog will not go through her estrus cycle or show heat because her ovaries and uterus have been removed.

No. To be precise, dogs don't menstruate when they are intact either - menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining and is only observed in primates. Intact dogs go through estrus, where they have periods of increased receptivity that correspond to time of increased fertility. These receptive periods are called "heats", and during heat some dogs may spot blood; this can be confused with menstruation, but is not the same thing.

A spayed dog will not go through her estrus cycle or show heat because her ovaries and uterus have been removed.

No. Dogs do have a sort of period though, but it is called heat. This is where, the female dog becomes sexually active, and ready to mate. You can tell a dog is on heat, because like any female human, blood will appear from the vaginal entrance.