I 've never seen a castrated dog with a big black hole made into his body like that . It's very odd Alex and I would complain to the vet about it , allan
You know Alex if you look closely it appears that pooch has stitches right above his ball sack . That makes no sense at all. I have a feeling your vet isn't all that bright and they accidently gave Basil a hysterectomy and that ball sack is still full .
Just because Allan likely wants to know,, when you castrate a dog, you push the testicles forward just anterior to the scrotum where an incision has been made on the skin overlying the penis. Both testes are removed from the one incision, with or without their respective tunics, Why? Because scrotal epithelium is very very sensitive,, and if you think you have a licking problem now (see picture of Elizabethan collar), dogs with cuts, abrasions, chemical burns on their scrotums are in discomfort. So, in dogs, you avoid cutting the scrotum insofar as it possible. Then, just because folks can be strange,, there are the select few who wish to have testicular prosthetics placed-- considered to be an unethical practice in show animals (whose original and god given testicles need to reside in their proper places). d
Just because Allan likely wants to know,, when you castrate a dog, you push the testicles forward just anterior to the scrotum where an incision has been made on the skin overlying the penis. Both testes are removed from the one incision, with or without their respective tunics, Why? Because scrotal epithelium is very very sensitive,, and if you think you have a licking problem now (see picture of Elizabethan collar), dogs with cuts, abrasions, chemical burns on their scrotums are in discomfort. So, in dogs, you avoid cutting the scrotum insofar as it possible. Then, just because folks can be strange,, there are the select few who wish to have testicular prosthetics placed-- considered to be an unethical practice in show animals (whose original and god given testicles need to reside in their proper places). d
Sorry,, the darn computer seemed to freeze and the post didn't show up..it lulled me into thinking that it required being sent again, but then I guess it didn't- it isn't the first time this contraption has outsmarted me and likely won't be the last! d
25 comments:
Ewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!
I 've never seen a castrated dog with a big black hole made into his body like that . It's very odd Alex and I would complain to the vet about it , allan
that reminds me,.. i had meatballs and mash for tea last night.. very nice it was too...
What's that big black spot?
the big black spot is his scrotum, it will shrink and vanish
You know Alex if you look closely it appears that pooch has stitches right above his ball sack . That makes no sense at all. I have a feeling your vet isn't all that bright and they accidently gave Basil a hysterectomy and that ball sack is still full .
LOl allan itsa the position he's lying everythings sort of fallen back a bit ;)
I'm not in the mood for dog porn. Thank you.
--
emma
it looks like he's having a shit
Oh why don;t you lowe r the tone?
Just because Allan likely wants to know,, when you castrate a dog, you push the testicles forward just anterior to the scrotum where an incision has been made on the skin overlying the penis. Both testes are removed from the one incision, with or without their respective tunics, Why? Because scrotal epithelium is very very sensitive,, and if you think you have a licking problem now (see picture of Elizabethan collar), dogs with cuts, abrasions, chemical burns on their scrotums are in discomfort. So, in dogs, you avoid cutting the scrotum insofar as it possible. Then, just because folks can be strange,, there are the select few who wish to have testicular prosthetics placed-- considered to be an unethical practice in show animals (whose original and god given testicles need to reside in their proper places). d
Just because Allan likely wants to know,, when you castrate a dog, you push the testicles forward just anterior to the scrotum where an incision has been made on the skin overlying the penis. Both testes are removed from the one incision, with or without their respective tunics, Why? Because scrotal epithelium is very very sensitive,, and if you think you have a licking problem now (see picture of Elizabethan collar), dogs with cuts, abrasions, chemical burns on their scrotums are in discomfort. So, in dogs, you avoid cutting the scrotum insofar as it possible. Then, just because folks can be strange,, there are the select few who wish to have testicular prosthetics placed-- considered to be an unethical practice in show animals (whose original and god given testicles need to reside in their proper places). d
I suspected my vet probably knew what she was doing ;)
Sheila, if you do have to tell us the complete Vetinary Text book on bollocks and how do remove them, please don't make me read it twice.
don't you pick on sheila she sends me peanuts
Sorry,, the darn computer seemed to freeze and the post didn't show up..it lulled me into thinking that it required being sent again, but then I guess it didn't- it isn't the first time this contraption has outsmarted me and likely won't be the last! d
Sheila, I'm sure you are very nice, but please don't mske excuses for making me retch twice.
so I shouldn;t post my episiotomy scar then?
lol Clanky
-- emma
That's twice now I've been traumatized by balls on a big poodle.
Ick!
no this time you are traumatised by no balls on a big poodle
true
Nesta was sitting on my lap surfing with me, when I clicked on your blog with the ballness Basil, she meowed loudly and jumped off my lap!
I hate that picture !
I hate cats so one of us is happy :)
Let it be a lesson to him...don't allow your genitals to be photographed if you're choosy about where the pics show up.
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