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by Jenni78 on 12 September 2010 - 13:09
Odd, too, since Progestin is used in chemical castration of pederasts, as it decreases testosterone.
by VomFelsenHof on 12 September 2010 - 18:09
"Altrenogest" is a synthetic progesterone hormone, often given to females who have a hard time maintaining a pregnancy. Read the label down to where it gives the precautions. http://www.regu-mate.com/label.asp This is for horses, but the same results can be expected for dogs. Also, it shouldn't be handled without gloves, as it is absorbed through the skin. Wow, I am now a wealth of mostly useless information. hahaha
by starrchar on 12 September 2010 - 21:09
A friend of mine who breeds horses had a mare that produced a hermaphrodite foal. There was no doubt this foal was a hermaphrodite! It was the only one ever produced on her farm. The same mare and stud had been bred a few times prior to this happening and the foals were all normal. She used the stud and other mares (some that were related to the mare that produced the hermaphrodite) before and after this occured and all were normal. So, in this particular situation I'd have to say say it was not genetic, but instead a mutation/fluke.
by shostring on 12 September 2010 - 21:09
Steph I pm you let me know what you think
by 4pack on 12 September 2010 - 23:09
Ok the not naming of who produces this stuff is just bullsheet! I doubt the dog will be embarassed, why are we protecting this crap?
by Alamance on 17 September 2010 - 20:09
I asked a specialist vet tech about this situation. He said that I believe that it was the French Bulldog that produces a lot of them. When the dogs are s/n, the opposite organs are found along with the "regular" set. Evidently there are no outside opposite organs, just inside. I was not listening to the breed name.
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