Yes it is. If a hysterectomy is done before menopause the female hormones have 
to be replaced. Estrogen, progesterone and testosterone levels will need to be 
replaced. After menopause adrenal glands, if they are healthy will take over 
making the reduced hormone levels that the body needs at that time. That is how 
I almost died the first time as my adrenals weren't healthy and it wasn't 
discovered until then that I had adrenal insufficiency. Anyway won't bore you 
with more :)
Nancy

  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Jane MacRoss
  To: [email protected]
  Sent: Monday, August 20, 2012 2:47 AM
  Subject: Re: CS>Spay Incontinence in Dogs


  Is this the same for humans too?
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: wench57
    To: [email protected]
    Sent: Monday, August 20, 2012 9:13 AM
    Subject: Re: CS>Spay Incontinence in Dogs


    Pat thank you for this! I belong to another group and I tried to tell them 
this but only one person agreed and wanted to listen, the rest, well the 
disagreed very strongly. I went through this with my girls and I must confess 
after my hysterectomy I needed hormonal replacement because of my adrenal 
insufficiency. One of my males had Cushing's disease in the early stages and 
after he was neutered it went full blown because his adrenal glands weren't 
healthy enough to produce testosterone.
    Nancy and the Dogtown Gang :)
      ----- Original Message -----
      From: Pat
      To: [email protected]
      Sent: Sunday, August 19, 2012 6:19 PM
      Subject: Re: CS>Spay Incontinence in Dogs


      Spay Incontinence
      After a female dog is spayed, their level of the female hormone, 
estrogen, is significantly lower. Estrogen plays a part in constricting the 
sphincter muscles dogs use to urinate. The lack of estrogen means a lack of 
that tone needed to control her sphincter. The adrenal glands also produce 
estrogen, albeit in small amounts. This is usually enough to keep the sphincter 
muscles working properly, but in about 20% of cases, this isn't so. Male dogs 
also suffer this (with the lack of testosterone) however it's not generally as 
much of a problem as it is with female dogs.

      Read more: Spay Incontinence in Dogs - VetInfo




--------------------------------------------------------------------------

      From: 123 456 <[email protected]>
      To: [email protected]
      Sent: Sunday, August 19, 2012 4:56 PM
      Subject: Re: CS>Spay Incontinence in Dogs


      Incontinence in any warm blooded mammal, human or otherwise, is
      usually attributed to kidney functions being blocked or damaged in
      some way.


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    "I love dogs. They live in the moment and don't care about anything except 
affection and food. They're loyal and happy. Humans are just too damn 
complicated."
    ~ David Duchovny
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"I love dogs. They live in the moment and don't care about anything except 
affection and food. They're loyal and happy. Humans are just too damn 
complicated."
~ David Duchovny


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