Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Umbilical Hernia What If A Dog Has A Umbilical Hernia That Is Already Close, Can It Be Bred Or Not?

What if a dog has a Umbilical Hernia that is already close, can it be bred or not? - umbilical hernia

Some people say that they do not reoccur. Some breeds of people with an umbilical hernia.

What happens when a dog in the neighborhood, the 23 months? I can not help feeling inside, plus it is not at all small in size.

From a real break, and a close and what is the difference? Can be high and should be surgically removed? Is it to be truly hereditary or not? It is very confusing.

10 comments:

Blueyeds... said...

I would not recommend it at all. A break, even if you open during birth again and closed is very painful for the dog. Really in danger? Ask your vet what they think.

Bozema said...

Since it may have a genetic defect, the dog should not be high, even if it is of course closed. Although it may be, of course, closed to your dog, their children end up with a hernia worse than required surgical correction.

neversur... said...

**** NO ****!!!
There are thousands of high quality animals available.
It can no longer wanted copies!

♥Golden gal♥ said...

The best person for this question is your vet. He or she can best determine whether their would be a risk if allowed to breed.
Personally, I can not race, the risks are too great.

Debi said...

The best person would do to your veterinarian, as he knows the seriousness of the breach or the amount of a weak point, but was still closed.
In general, umbilical hernias are caused by the mother (or someone) be difficult to plug into the puppy (as my vet as I) to solve my puppy, it is not something inherited.
A dog is 23 months too young to breed at all, until I left at least 30 months and only when the vet said it was okay.

tom l said...

This is due to be handed in Experiment umbilical hernia or not. Often the mother is the break from the cleaning at birth have, but often the rupture is genetic. When a puppy is ready to go to their new home is almost no way to know the difference.
And I do not want to raise a dog who had a hernia on. There are many dogs that do not care who to.

PawPrint said...

In some races it is a genetic defect. In other countries it is Mother Nature. Since this is something that you already know what a problem I do not breed these dogs. There is a high probability that could be inherited and do not produce bad puppy with two other hernias or: (

buterfly... said...

There are many more important things to consider as a break!

If the dog has no pedigree and registration documents. Are they limited?

You can improve the breeding of the breed in terms of conformation and temperament?

A dog had hip x-ray, eye examination and certification of general questions of genetics in the breed?

Is there a suitable match for a dog that meets the same standards?

They have a waiting list of those responsible for the purchase of puppies?

Are you financially able to handle emergencies, including reproduction by caesarean section and emergency care for the puppies?

Anonymous said...

No, you should not breed a dog with an umbilical hernia. It is very dangerous. It is a weak point and break. Please keep the dog neutered and the vet will fix automatically, and the hernia.

Al Sharpton said...

Shoot

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