A 7-year-old pregnant female miniature schnauzer faces several risks, including complications during pregnancy and childbirth, such as dystocia (difficult labor) and uterine infections. Older dogs may have a higher chance of health issues, including pre-existing medical conditions that could complicate pregnancy. Additionally, the health of the puppies may be at risk due to potential genetic factors associated with age. Regular veterinary check-ups are essential to monitor her health and the development of the puppies.
Yes, you can breed a schnauzer (assuming "schnak" is a typo for "schnauzer") with a mini schnauzer, as they are both variations of the schnauzer breed. However, breeding different sizes within the same breed can pose health risks and complications. It's important to ensure that both dogs are healthy and that the breeding is done responsibly, considering genetic factors and temperament. Always consult with a veterinarian or a professional breeder before proceeding.
No their is no risks
Yes, a female cat can get pregnant while nursing her kittens. This is known as "back-to-back" pregnancies and can happen as early as a few weeks after giving birth. It is important to spay or neuter your pets to prevent unwanted litters and potential health risks.
Yes, miniature schnauzers can eat cooked chicken liver in moderation as an occasional treat. Chicken liver is a good source of protein, vitamins, and minerals such as iron and vitamin A. However, it should not be a regular part of their diet as it is high in cholesterol and can cause digestive upset if fed in large quantities. Be sure to remove any bones and cook the liver thoroughly to avoid any potential health risks.
HURR UP AND GET IT OUT TO ENSURE NO RISKS
There are no special risks in getting pregnant after stopping depo provera. There is no need to wait to conceive.
Yes, female cats can get pregnant while nursing their kittens. This is known as "back-to-back" pregnancies and can occur as early as a few weeks after giving birth. It is important to spay or neuter your pets to prevent unwanted litters and potential health risks for the mother cat.
Its best to go to a vet to find out for sure.
Consideration of risks and potential benefits for the fetus and the pregnant woman.
The risks are the same as when a woman is not pregnant. I don't know any risks related toward the baby. You can do local anesthesia instead, to reduce the risks of general anesthesia.
down's syndrome is more likely
i wouldn't do it. there are too many risks.