Cryptorchidism in dogs is a very troublesome disease. This disease is also very high. About 6-12% of male dogs suffer from cryptorchidism, and the incidence rate is higher especially in small dogs. It usually occurs in toy dogs or short-nosed breed dogs. Therefore, friends who raise such dogs should pay attention. So what impact will cryptorchidism have on dogs?
Dog cryptorchidism is located in the abdominal cavity or groin. It has been affected by factors such as high temperature, extrusion, poor blood flow, and insufficient nutrient supply for a long time. As the dog ages, it is prone to cancer over time. Cryptorchidism greatly increases the risk of testicular infection and cancer in dogs, so dogs need to be surgically removed.
Cryptorchidism is usually a disease in which the testicles do not migrate smoothly into the scrotum and remain in the abdominal cavity due to various reasons during the development and growth of young dogs. If the owner has not found the presence of testicles in the dog after 4 or 5 months, and is sure that the dog is not a female, he will take the dog for examination.