If i buy a ***** puppy, will she go period all over the house?

Question

Cn it just come out or will it come out in her pee when she goes outside?

Answer 1

Puppies don't go into their first heat until 5-6 months.  You can have her spayed at about 6 months, but check with what your vet recommends.  

There are some very different opinions on whether you have to wait until after the first heat or not.  My vet says you don't have to wait until the first heat and I have also read that if you have the puppy spayed before they go into heat that they will be less susceptible to breast cancer.  The more heats that the dog has the more risk of breast cancer.  

As far as what happens when the dog is in heat - yes, she will bleed, but not when she pees.  It's just a continuous flow.  The smaller the dog, the less you will notice it.  Also, you can get doggy diapers to prevent mess.  Heat lasts about 3 weeks and happens every 3 or 4 months.

Depends on what you intend with the puppy.  If you are going to breed her, then you'll have to put up with heat.  If not, I'd get her spayed before her first heat.  

Good luck!!

Answer 2

If you get her Spayed, then you won't have to worry about her bleeding at all!

Answer 3

Just looked at one of the answers on here - omg.

First of all, b*tches don't have periods, they have seasons, or come on heat.  This happens twice a year usually, at intervals, again usually, of 6 months although some will go longer between seasons, while, rarely, others will come in more frequently.  The seasons last for 21 days and like humans, they discharge not with their pee because it's coming from their uterus!  The discharge comes out, all over the house!!!  Unless, that is, she's confined during this time, as hopefully, she will be!

However, even better would be to get her spayed some time shortly before she's due in season (say around 5 months, to be safe).  Your vet will advise you when he prefers to do these surgeries, when you take her in for her first check-up/shots.

Please get some books on general dog care before you buy your puppy - and if it is to be a purebred, one that is breed-specific.  And if you buy from a good breeder, she should be wanting to give you all the information you will need and will be a good mentor!

Answer 4

If you spay her, it won't happen. Don't wait until AFTER a heat cycle. It increases her chance of mammary cancer later in life. Have the vet use Isoflurane or Sevoflurane (both human anesthesia) to decrease risk from anesthesia.  

Answer 5

It's called an heat (season), the blood will drip out as she walks, and she will also leave marks where she has been sat and on her bedding.

Although there isn't a great deal of blood, it doesn't' flood out.

The heat lasts for around 3 weeks and the blood loss slows down towards the end.

You could get her spayed and then she will never have a heat, so no problem about the blood loss.

It's better to spay before the first heat, far more health benefits this way.

Answer 6

Frankly, its the same as humans. The v****a where bleeding occurs is completely separate from any urinary function. It will simply come out at any time and is a continuous thing. You can fix this by getting her spayed. Contrary to popular belief, there is no medical benefit to having her complete a heat cycle.

Neutering or spaying usually will not make a dog less hyper. The only behavioral changes you should expect or hope for from spaying are your dog will be less inclined to roam in search of male companionship, and she’ll be less likely to get in fights with male dogs.

The benefits of spaying—besides lessening the likelihood that your dog will roam and be attacked by other dogs and preventing her from having unwanted pups—are that it eliminates the risk of certain types of cancer and significantly reduces the risk of infections.

Some people worry that neutering or spaying a dog will make it fat, lower its self-esteem, and subject it to sexual frustration. Reality check: A dog’s self-image is not sexual—they don’t read Cosmopolitan or Playboy, take Viagra, or get breast implants. A dog that is spayed or neutered before having had a sexual encounter has no idea what he or she is missing, and even if  she did have a rendezvous or two before surgery, those are not going to be remembered, longed for, or brooded over.

As far as gaining weight, some animals do after they are "fixed," but as they progress from adolescence to adulthood, their growth is also slowing down, so excess calories naturally wind up as excess pounds. If a dog becomes overweight after being spayed or neutered, it should be fed less (or switched to a lower-calorie food) and exercised more.

Answer 7

Get her spayed. You dont need to wait till she has had her first heat. Thats a personal opinion. The more heats they go through (including the first) the higher risk she has of developing cancers.

http://www.vetwest.com.au/desexing

http://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/Resid...

If you dont she will mess up your house a bit. But you can get doggie nappies that you can put on her during this time.

But get her spayed. Its the best thing for everyone.  

Answer 8

Depends on the dog. Of our two dogs, one bled like her leg was cut off, bled for 24 days straight and we had to put diapers on her (then we had her fixed). The other one did not bleed as much and she cleaned herself so well there was hardly any evidence of it. It all depends on the dog. The best thing to do is check with your vet on when would be a good time to have the dog fixed. They can be fixed before they go into their first heat.

Answer 9

get her spayed before she is 6months old and you won't have to worry. Dogs don't have periods but have a heat cycle which last 3 weeks and they bleed some may keep themselves clean others don't.

getting a dog fixed will prevent them from even going into heat.

Answer 10

You have to get her spayed, but to me, you do not seem ready for a puppy.  

Answer 11

no its just like a period get her spayed after her first heat  

Answer 12

benp that wernt called for.. discusting, she will have seasons a few times a year. If your worried about it then get a male.. Females when there in season (period) it will just drip out and when there asleep just lay an old towel under her.

Answer 13

it will come out all over, you can get her spayed so she wont have periods, but u must weight untill she has at leaste 1 heat before doing this

Answer 14

Female canines usually come into season, twice a year at six month intervals for approximatley 3 weeks.

Yes, if you don't have your b*tch spayed or use something like Mikki Hygiene pants, you will have blood spots wherever your b*tch access to. No the blood will not just come out when the b*tch urinates, it is completely separate as the blood comes from the v****a.