Benefits of neutering the Golden Retriever

1. It can dilute the territorial awareness of the Golden Retriever and improve its aggressiveness. Of course, if the dog itself has a bold and stubborn temperament, or the basic amount of exercise has not been satisfied, or has not been trained for normal social interaction, neutering alone cannot fundamentally solve the problem. 2. It can reduce attacks by other dogs. risks of. Even if your golden retriever is naturally docile and good-tempered, unneutered dogs are more likely to be targeted by other dogs. 3. Can help shift the dog’s attention to the owner. Unneutered golden retrievers will always spend a lot of energy paying attention to other dogs, either looking for a "wife" or a rival. Neutering and proper training can greatly improve this, allowing the dog to focus more on its owner, and its obedience will naturally improve. 4. Sterilization can reduce the risk of prostate disease. The prostate diseases here do not refer to prostate cancer, which is not common in dogs. The diseases here refer to prostatic hypertrophy, prostate cysts, prostate infections, etc. 80% of unneutered male Czech Terrier dogs over the age of five will develop prostate enlargement. Some dogs may have difficulty urinating or defecating as a result. For female dogs, excessive estrus frequency can cause ovarian cysts, and dogs that have given birth may have problems such as pyometra, breast tumors, ovarian tumors, and uterine fibroids. Neutering a dog can fundamentally reduce the dog's health risks and is good for health. Neutered dogs are not susceptible to sexually transmitted diseases, such as canine AIDS (an immune system disease in dogs).​