Chemical castration? Health

Discussion in 'General Dog Chat' started by GsdSlave, Apr 29, 2015.

  1. GsdSlave

    GsdSlave Member

    Likes Received:
    2,715
    Gender:
    Female
    Name:
    Vee

    Chemical castration?

    Chemical castration

    Implant Suprelorin, Interested in people's experiences on using this method and why they used it and the outcome of using it.
    As some of you know Heiko was peeing blood, vet checked his prostrate but said it didn’t feel enlarged was given strong antibiotics which seemed to do the trick, but he’s been off them now for around 3 weeks no blood in his pee and urine test was clear but yesterday I noticed some blood spots again, he is entire (Having lost a young dog under anaesthetic) im reluctant to put him through operation if not needed, hence was thinking of trying chemical castration first.
  2. Registered users won't see this advert. Sign up for free!

  3. Carole

    Carole Global Moderator

    Likes Received:
    157
    Name:
    Carole
    Finn has an enlarged prostate and has regular blood tests but no disease so far. Treatment will be ypozane which is either 7 tablets or 6 month implant. Maybe another option for you.
  4. 6JRT's

    6JRT's Member

    Likes Received:
    2,309
    Name:
    u
    Never heard of it Vee x
  5. Azz

    Azz Adminstrator

    Likes Received:
    1,069
    Gender:
    Male
    Name:
    Azz
  6. GsdSlave

    GsdSlave Member

    Likes Received:
    2,715
    Gender:
    Female
    Name:
    Vee
    Thanks, had a chat with vet today he’s not sure what’s causing the blood spots and is not convinced it due to prostrate as it wasn’t enlarged when he examined him, so doesn’t recommend castration just yet, has advised me to keep a diary of when and how often spots occur, if it does get bad to contact him, his next route would be putting tube in his penis (ouch) to flush out bit by bit and that should give a better idea.

    @tina it works as a temporary castration an implant in the back of the neck that has the same effect as neutering for about six months by inhibiting a particular reproductive hormone.

Share This Page