Care points for dogs after sterilization surgery:

1. Wound care. After the dog has been neutered, pay attention to its wounds every day. It is best to take photos and records so that you can accurately determine whether there are any abnormal changes in the wound. Also be sure to wear a hood for your dog and do not let your dog lick the wound to avoid infection.

2. Environmental organization. During your dog's post-surgery recovery, it's best to be hospitalized if possible. If you choose to recuperate at home, you must keep the environment clean in private. The dog's daily necessities should be kept dry and tidy. It is best to choose a ventilated and bright place, but you should also pay attention to keeping warm. Also pay attention to regular disinfection and sterilization to avoid the breeding of bacteria. At this critical moment, it will be very difficult to cause skin diseases in dogs.

3. Limb balance. After a dog has surgery, due to the wound recovery period or just after anesthesia, the dog's limbs will be unbalanced. Don’t worry too much at this time, but you should also be careful not to let the dog move around. It is best to lie down and rest for a period of time to avoid affecting the wound recovery.

The dangers of not neutering the dog:

1. When the dog reaches the estrus period, it will be in estrus. If the dog is not neutered, the dog will be in heat every year. During the estrus period, the dog may run away from home, urinate everywhere, fight, etc.

2. Secondly, not neutering dogs will increase their risk of diseases, such as breast cancer, ovarian cancer, pyometra, prostate problems and other reproductive organ diseases.

3. Moreover, dogs that have been neutered generally live longer than dogs that have not been neutered.