Commercial-News (Danville, Illinois; April 12) – “Two main themes emerge from the body of available scientific research,” says Dr. Gene Pavlovsky, a primary care veterinarian and director of the University of Illinois Veterinary Medicine South Clinic. “The first is that, overall, spayed and neutered pets live longer than their intact counterparts. The second is that data on optimal timing of spaying and neutering is fairly definitive in cats but is still far from conclusive in dogs.”
How, When to Spay, Neuter Your Pet
