Altering pets through spay/neuter surgery helps prevent the unwanted birth of animals that would be difficult to place into good homes
The spaying and neutering of pets can also reduce the incidence of sex-hormone related diseases.
Roughly one-fourth of all dogs in shelters are purebred. Pet owners who are considering not altering their purebred pet should keep this fact in mind.
Prevents pregnancy and the complications arising from pregnancy and delivery.
Eliminates the heat cycle - you won't have to listen to the sounds of your female in heat, trying to get out and find a mate
Reduces the urge to roam. This makes it less likely that you will lose your pet, which in turn makes your pet less likely to contract a disease, get in a fight, get injured, or become a victim to cruelty, poison, or traffic.
Eliminates sexual discomfort, distress, or distraction ... making your pet happier and more content.
Reduces or eliminates the possibility of disease in the reproductive system.
Reduces the distracting and destructive behavior associated with the male's efforts to get out and find a mate
Reduces the urge to roam. This makes it less likely that you will lose your pet, which in turn makes your pet less likely to contract a disease, get in a fight, get injured, or become a victim to cruelty, poison, or traffic.
Eliminates sexual discomfort, distress, or distraction ... making your pet happier and more content.
Eliminates testicular tumors and reduces prostate gland problems.
In cats, neutering stops or reduces marking behavior (territorial spraying of urine).
Reduces the urge to fight.