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by Akinola on 25 September 2013 - 10:09
i have a male rottweiler that was resently diagnosed with low sperm, inactive sperm, and abnormal sperm. Anyone out their know any method through which i can resolve this issue. or shear your expirence. my vet does not know how to help his condition. thanks
by Abhay on 25 September 2013 - 11:09
Tribulus and Zinc. The Tribulus, should build up his testosterone levels. You can purchase it at most any Health Food Store. Stack the Tribulus with Zinc..It is what the male animal's body needs to produce sperm and utilize testosterone. I buy the Wal-Mart Zinc 50mg. I prefer to make my own supplements, but if you want to spend a lot, this product is available.
http://getcni.com/Sperm-Up-600-gram-Bag_8_details.html
http://getcni.com/Sperm-Up-600-gram-Bag_8_details.html
by Ramage on 25 September 2013 - 12:09
Maca root has been clinically proven to increase sperm count after about 4 months (long enough for sperm to recycle).
You can also try green lipped muscle, which is another one that has shown an increase in sperm count.
Plus, be sure and clean him out. Collect him periodically and don't just let him sit for months and months without doing so. Some people claim that collecting a dog for a few days in a row has been shown to help boost sperm quality just from flushing the junk out.
Last, but not least, Proviron is supposed to work when given 2 weeks prior to breeding.
You can also try green lipped muscle, which is another one that has shown an increase in sperm count.
Plus, be sure and clean him out. Collect him periodically and don't just let him sit for months and months without doing so. Some people claim that collecting a dog for a few days in a row has been shown to help boost sperm quality just from flushing the junk out.
Last, but not least, Proviron is supposed to work when given 2 weeks prior to breeding.
by Akinola on 27 September 2013 - 02:09
thanks alot
by SitasMom on 27 September 2013 - 11:09
low sperm count is complex and just throwing a supplement at him is not necessarily the key.
does this dog live inside or outside?
what are you feeding him?
are his testes of normal size?
have you checked for brucellosis?
have you do a blood test to see if he is healthy?
how old is he?
what physical condition is he in?
does this dog live inside or outside?
what are you feeding him?
are his testes of normal size?
have you checked for brucellosis?
have you do a blood test to see if he is healthy?
how old is he?
what physical condition is he in?
by Two Moons on 27 September 2013 - 12:09
The animal is not breed worthy why bother.
by Hundmutter on 27 September 2013 - 16:09
Because, Moons, the human race cannot bear not to play @ 'god'.
by Two Moons on 27 September 2013 - 22:09
Low count is not uncommon, but inactive and abnormal, why add that to the gene pool.
by Hundmutter on 28 September 2013 - 03:09
Quite. Nah, we have a dog, any dog, so let's make more dogs with it,
no matter what defficiencies it has or passes on...
no matter what defficiencies it has or passes on...
by Akinola on 30 September 2013 - 04:09
he stays out door,his blood test came out healthy, no sign of any infection. he has a good temperature and we feed him standard dry food for dogs. his testes are normal.
he is 29 months old.
he is 29 months old.
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