Conclusion
Spay-neuter programs are an integral and imperative part of veterinary medicine and the community. By following these guidelines, including paying careful attention to perioperative care and intraoperative monitoring, recognition of potential complications, and thorough record keeping, these programs succeed in their mission to provide humane methods for neutering large numbers of cats and dogs. At this time, these programs are the best antidote to mass euthanasia of cats and dogs resulting from overpopulation. Furthermore, they represent the most financially responsible and humane way for communities to increase the numbers of cats and dogs that are neutered. By engaging in this new and rapidly developing practice area, veterinarians can play vital roles in alleviating overpopulation and decreasing untimely euthanasia of cats and dogs.
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